Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 15
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1957-02-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
S I
D
•
II
t Vol. XV, No. lS
= Portland, Orogon . 1867
Friday, February 9. 1957 Fir Acres Theatre Presents Comical
'Charley's Aunt' for 3-Day Showing
BY JIM ASTON Arnold na Jack Chesney; Mike
Honigsheim Returns to Campus
As Guest Lecturer Next Week Tit•.: llghl, comiCJI <.onf cd Jcnkmaon as Charles Wylwham:
ploy of "Ch .• rley's Aunt'' will Lord Fancoun Bnbbcrly plnyed
be lht! next pn·scntat1on of Fir by Ben Vose; Kitty Vcrdum
Acrt!s Thcntre, f't!brunry 28 nnd pluycd by Karen Winccup; Zon
March l :md 2. The ploy was Johnson as Amy Spclt1quc; F..arl
Wl'itten by Brandon Thomns nnd Busnckt.>r os S1r Franc1s Chesney:
will be dircctl'd by Dr Clifford St1•phcn Spetl1gu~: plnycd by
Hamar, nssocintc prof<·ssor of S.tndy Davillon; Jult.mnC' Miller
dramatics. n Don no Lucia 0' Alvadon·z; Eln
"Charley's Aunl" is a rollick· Dolnhay played by Janet Ross
1ng story about two college men and Maud played by Donna Moe.
who ore trying to reveal their Members of the state ond crew
love to the1r swecthenrta. Char-arP.: stage manager, John Hnrrt':
ley's Aunt, who 1.'1 from Brazil assistant stage manager, Marilyn
where the nul.s come !rom, comes Van Siclen; stage crew chief, Non
to pay Charley 1t visit. Chorley Pitman; building crew chief,
and his tr1end Jock Chesney in-Jack Sumner: property manager,
VIle the two girls over in hopes Roger Charlton; assistant prop
to Impress them and show their erty manager, Tod Cornvell: as
secret ndmirat1on. Complications sisting in set desjgn, Jean West
anse when C h a r ley • s Aunt :tnd Paula Tov.'lle; costume de
doesn't show up and one of the signer, VIvian Strom; mnke-up
men's college friends dr ·«-.s up crew, Hope Stubbs; electrician,
a the aunt. Then the real aunt Dee Ann Parsons; busanr.ss man
appears on the scene und the nger. Bruce Campbell; assistan t
play explodes into gala of laugh- house manager, Reb<.~ Doran:
ter and conCussion. hoUJse manager, R•chard Wilson Dr. Paul' Honigshe1m, intcrnn
tlonnlly·known scholar m the
:held of cultuntl nnthl'Opology
nnd .soc1ology of rcl'igton and nrt,
is on the ~·w1s and Clnrk cum
pus as a guest lecturer. He w11l
contmuc n s1mcs oC talks begun
lnst week.
Or. Homgshcim was on the
1950-1953 LC faculty os profes·
sor of sociology nnd nnthropology .
Previou~ly, ht• had bet n nt Mach
1gan State university in East Lan
sing.
After rct1ring from Lcw"1s and
Clark Or Hon1gshe1m went to
Germany o~ n guest prolcssor at
llw UniVCPHty of Colognl!, where
he had bt:en a faculty member
before the l'ISl' of H 1 t h.•r.
Dr. Honigshcim 1s o political
refugt.•c (rom thl• H1th.•r regime.
He hud been a professor of phil·
osophy nnd so<'iology at the Uni-\'crs'ity of Cologne nnd din•ctor
of ndult ~ducat1on.
He has recently t'Omplett.'d a
ycnr ns guest lecturer at Wash
ington State coJlegt! 1n Pullmon
I
to graduate students and fncult\' • members . After leavmg LC he
will return to Enst Lansing,
whcl'c he hus several books in
preparation for pubhcatton.
Dr. Honigsheim will meet the
faculty at lunch m the Rose room
of the cnfcter1a, Monduy and F'l'i·
day, next week.
Topics of these lecturt•s will be
Monday, ''The Background of Oc·
cidental Thinking ;" Frida),
Where Stands Socaology in the
Framework of Occidental Cui·
tun~?" A tea tn his honor will
be st!rwd in Armstrong lounge,
Palnltnc Manor, at 3 p.m. Wcd
llesday, He will speak on the sub
ject, "The Origin and Develop-
f,raternity Rush Week Due:
First Dinner February 17
Frotcrmty n1sh dinners willl Kappa Phi Alpha Will follow
get undCI' '' ay Sunday, February with a dinner Wednesday night,
17 with Sagma Alpha Sigmn February 20. Alpha Rho Omega'~
holdmg the fit ,t lhnt afternoon. will be Thursday night. Fl•bruory
ASLC Sponsors 'Hour'
For Incoming Students
~\SLC 1s sponsoring a new slu
dl•nts coffee hour in Armstrong
lounge of Palatine mnnor c.1t ·l
p.m. Thursday. February 14
The purpose is lo acquaml all
freshmen and transfer students
w1th administration heads and
student body leadl•rs. Letters o!
mv1tation w11l be mu•led lo all
new Pioneers . 21. Lambda Phi Epsilon's dinner
will be Sunday afternoon, Feb·
ruaty 24. The Delta Tuu Rho
dlnner will be held Tuesday
night, February 19
Men interested in rushing still
ha\ c time lo regisl!~1· lot rush
week. Applications may be made
on Monday and Tuesday in the
dean of men's office. Deadline is
4 p.m. Tuesday, February 12.
Requirements !or rushing :uc
a 2. GPA and second semester
freshman standing or higher. mcnt ol the Ideo or the R1ghts of
Mon."
Soc1ology mojot'S w11l )Otn w1th
mus1c maJors nt 11 a.m. TuC:Sday
1n an tnte.r-departmental seminar
tn Evons hnll, Room 20. to hear
Dr. Hontgsheun speak on the sub·
Jt.•t·t, "Whot 1s the Sociology of
Mus1c?'' He will spcuk to Or. Fred
Yoder's class tn race relations at
I p.m. Wednesday in Albany 15
un the subJect, "Anti-Sem1tism in
Germany und Austria." The cast for the ploy ia: Leon and sound technician, Pot BYTd·
Oregon AWS Conference
To Visit LC February 16
The Lewis and Clark campus
will play host to lhe All-Oregon
Associated Women Studenl.s con
ference Cor on ml-d~y meeting
Saturday, February 16.
LC's A WS pn .. "Sidenl Bonnie
Jean MacLeod w11l open the con
vention in Palatine Mnnor lounge
Religion-in-Life Week
Ends With Address
"Epilogue: The Hour of
Truth" will be lhe final ad·
dross by Dr. Theodor@ Gdl,
managing editor of the Cbru·
tian Century. t.bis morning at
9:30 in tho Evana mus1e build·
ang recital hall.
Or. Gill used the tiile,
"Christian Scenario" for tho
week's spooches. following regislratlon. Dean of
women, Frccdr' 0. Hrutzfcld, will
welcome the girls and present
the topic "Whnt Should College
G1vc n Woman Today."
Her ~peech will be followed by
a panel contlnutng to develop
the theme. It' will be composed
of Noncy Rangula, Portland
Slntc A WS pre!Hdent; Diann
Satterlee, AWS chnploln or Pa
cific un1vers1ty; Ben Solusnbal,
Marylhurst A WS president and
houscw1vcs Mrs. Forrest E. R1eke
and Mrs. Hownrd B. Somers. I Folio\\ ing the panal, buzz ses
SIOns will b1• organized in whtch
tht:> girls mny present their own
I views. The scsswns w11l be fol
lowed by a stretch-time nnd en·
tl!rtammcnt.
Luncheon will bl' sct·vcd in the
cafeteria with :Vlrs. Rnvmond
Vester. member of the Nnlionnl
Board of Campfire Girls.
After the luncheon there will
be entertainment ond free lime. Tho annual spoclal com
munion service to climax the
week will also be held today
in the chapel. Or. John Ander
son chaplain, is in charge of
the sorvic:e. Discuss1on groups wlll be
IJ formed to discuss college prep· L------------ --.111 nration for the \'nrious phases of The building crew is the play
production class and M1les Sloan.
The costume crew Is Zone John
Eon. Donna Moe, Julie Miller
and the costume clnss. On make·
up as Dec Ann Parsons nnd Jean
It• Ternahun.
All registered students are ad
mitted to this production free of
charge. The plays will begin at
8 p.m. each night.
The Rev ~ Vance
Chapel Speaker
The Reverend John R. Vance,
rector of the Episcopal church m
Oswego. will sp.::ak at chapel
Thursday, February H.
Before the Rev. Mr. Vance
came to Oswego, he was rector
of several Episcopnl churches in
Wnshtngton . He wns chapluin !or
Ep1scopalion students nnd \Vasb
lngton Slate college, and served
as chaplam in the Roynl Cana
dian Air Force.
The Re\'. Mr. Vance also spent
four years doing m1ss1onary work
in the Yukon territory
Student leadc.r w11l be Conntc
Newton. senior, faculty leader
Phahp McAllister, professor of
business education.
The 1957 Junior Class Sweetheart Dance Royality
JERRY BETTY LYNN
The selection of u king and queen of hearts will
h1ghltgh l the ::mnunl junior· closs Sweetheart's ball
wh1ch 1s scheduled for th~: Palnis Royale at 9 p.m. to
night.
The queen and king w1ll be selected by the \.'Ol('S
of students nttl!nding the dance. Last year's king and
queen, Pat und Keith Harcourt, will crown the newly
electPI royal coupl<'.
Jerry Hall
Now that Jeny Hnll has been nominated ns a Swel!l·
heart.s' Boll candudutt. he 1S somt•times kiddt•d as being
such o "~>Wl't' lhuort Ncvcrthelto ~s. Jerry feels very priv
Ileged Ill bl'tnj.t l\Otntnntcd (OI' the position, Jerry is 0
mt·mbct oi Ot Ita •rau Rho prestdcnt or PiaU hall and
vtc"·PI'l~l clL·nt of thl' Polittcal S<·iencc club. He is a
polt I teal · ,cH ncl. niiiJOl'.
Betty Knoblau ch
Bu y Bdt'u · 1 tht• phmse used to de:;c:rtbe tw~nty
)'Nil old Actfit• Rn1. Knolbuuch . Her uchvil1es hew on
cr.unpu:; include pust l'Cretory of Pep club, presid~nt ot
F.T.A., sm•inl commiSSion, rally sqund nnd chairman
of th1s 't'l'ar's A.W.S cunv• ntton Bettie hns chosen to
mnJOI' u; two fields, clC'mcntnl'y t•ducntion und sociology.
She hopes cwntu&lly to do so~~nl work with small chil·
dren. MARLENE DON P. CONNIE FRANK DON W,
Lynn McGuire
Blue·• , , d L\ nn McCu1re lists being a Sweetheart
princess <~S her second experience or royalty, the fn'Sl
being n Mny Fete princess lost year. Lynn, who is an
elcmcnt:Jry ~·ducation major, lists sewmg sluing, sh:cp·
ing nnd Frank Sprmger os her hobble.' She is v1cc·
president of Delta Phi Gamma sorority and FTA whtlc
bl'ing the secretory of Trodsc and ISC. Lynn hop::S. to
tl'!ICh third grlldl' Ot!RI' U phySICS pl;mt after TCCCI\'lllg
hcr dtplomtl
Marlene Mot&jl
t.hl'll'lll Moll•JI, a busint·SS mn]Or furm Sandy, IS
nnothl'l' l'(llldidnte lOI' qut·~n or hearts Busy Marlene
IS l'UII'imtly prc:-ldNtl o( D~lta Ph1 Gamma sorority,
SCCl't'lnrr of the JUnior clhSS and n membt:r or Pep dub
Murll!nc hns not bL•cn 1dlc durtnJ: he1· summers eith~r.
One sumnwr she nltcnd..-d summer school in Hnwa1'i,
and lust summer, he worked in \Vashington D.C. m
tlw Dt'pnrtmcnt of the lntcdtlr.
Don Pinnock
J 1ntor clns.o; p1 t:!lldent and vtcc prc:s1dent of S\gmll
:\lpho s1grnn hcnds the octlvlties of Don Pmnock A
poltucnl scwnce mnjor, Don hopes to go '?to pubhc nd
mmi tuu\on tuler gwdunhon h·om Lt.!WIS nn~ Clnrk.
HoiJblt::S mclude golfmg nnd entmg, and n ~pec1nl mter-est at the University or Oregon Nursmg school by the
name of Nancy Pcnepackcr. Don and Nancy announced
· ht·ir r • •t m' l last Chnstmas.
Connie Smith
Bloc! h 11 · ·d utd dork-eyt.'d Connie Smtth is another
nomtn~ for the Vulcnhne Swct!theart honor. A home
l'conomics maJor, she plons on teaching home cconom1cs
m h1gh school niter graduutton. Connie 'is n member of
PeHn Ph1 Comma nnd the Home Ec<mom•cs club. Her
hobbll. mdud( w1mming and music or all kinds.
Frank Spingor
Skung, kin c.lt\ ing, eating and L \'nn McGuire make
up the hst ut hobbte. of Frank Sprmger, candidate
Cor kms of ht•urts. Frank i.-. prt sldent of Trodsc, co
t•hrurmnn of the Jttmor-st·n•or prom, n member of Kap·
p11 Pht Alpha fretcrmty and Inter-collegiate Kmght~.
He 1 n physlc-chl!ml&lry mnJor and hopi!S to spcc1aliz:e
111 rot kN engtnl't!rmg when he Cntdunt~ •
Don Whltohead
Sl' 1nl dnnctn{! is the Cn\·orJtl' pastime of Don Whltl."
hPad, t'nndidntc for king oC heartS Don IS a member
of Della Tnu R1o fa"ntc.rnlty nnd lntcrcoUegaotc
Kn'ignt . He nlso imds time to sms m the chapel choar.
Don is n pre-medJcal student and plans to be n g ·neral
prnctltloner upon Cimshing h1s schooling. e11ior Gift: Briel\
It is agam time when the gradu~lhng selllor class decides
upon a gift for tlte college. In the pa!)t closses l1nv ... given
man) things "Inch ha\'c impro\'ed the nppcarnncc of the
campus.
ln the ~emor class meeting thet c :u e normally a great
many suggestions as to whut to give. The U$Ual method i~
to appoint a committee and let them decide.
To mo t students who haYe been Hl LC !or four years,
BoDine and the gym are completely .finished structure~. How
('\'t'r, lhc butldings need many bricks on the out..-.idc to gi\'e
them a finbhed look.
Despite the fact during four year.s of scniot· ath.-ndance
onh• n smn11 portion of the out. ide of BoDine has been • br1cked, a new dorm, and a new music building have bet•n
fmishl~ \dth plans for a dorm wing and a new cafetcriu
going ahead,whrch when put to usc, will bl' compl..:-tely
bricked.
1t would be mo~t fitting and certmnly eye-appealing to
campus v1silors to view the cla~sroom buildings on campus
m their beauty of finished exteriors. Therefore, this writer
suggests that the senior class donate br1cks towards finishing
tb~ classroom buildings.
Of course it b renhzed that the emor class cannot hope to
br·rck all or even a good s1zed part of the buildings, but
even a small portion would go a long way.
Fmished buildmgs on campus would undoubcdly attract
more students to LC. As ll stands now, many people ask
whe.rc the clnssroom bUildings are. Here is an oppm tunity to
start the •rbrick-baU'' rolling, semor class ... let's get started
and hope it v.rill "catch on'' with other organizations.
'Traveling Music' Sends
Debutation Teams on Tour
A htlle lrn\·chng music please
!or the debutahon teams as they
tart out from the Lewts and
Clnrk campus to churches all over
the st.nte
Under the sponsorshi p of the
PaJatmmn soc1ety, a team of four
vi!;1ts o pnrlicular church with
each membl'r nf the 1cam taking
A Leiter
Dear Sn'S:
Not oflen do l ha \'c the chance
to read your fmc newspaper, but
ns chance would have H. the ed
Ition l d1d read contained a
c.ru?s of low-grade statements
that saddened me
Appeanng in "More about Les.
ser" were n few derogatory words
about Portland Stale college, its
students, Jts professors and test
ing system. I know that the large
maJortty of L<:ww and Clark stU·
dents does not feel th1s way. but
Jt 1s hard to be:hc\'C that a boy o!
such soc1nl superiOrity would shp
to such mediocre journalism .
What ts lh1s boy trymg to as
sume? Is he just leaking poorly
hidden bad t.asl~; or is he pJoyme
the part or o sd!-sclccted sophis
ttcat . Is he the new intellectual
look or ts he simply defending
the honor and place or both of
Lcww and Cia a k college. But.
whot he doesn't realize is that
the honor and place o! both
Lewis nnd Clark coJJ~ge and
PorUnnd Slate college wcr.t es
tabhshed long before he "arrived"
and will be unchanged nfter he
has gone. a spcciftc pat·t of the service.
On Sunday, February 3, the
team of Mox Webber , juntor:
Mary Shearer, sophomore; Marl
Jyn Van Siclcn. freshman, and
Barbara Moore, fr<'shman, will
\'isil the F1rst Presbyterian
church m The Dalles.
Conducting the cvcnmg serv
ice on Sunday, Fcbrunry 10, at
the Fn~t Prc.sbytcrinn church in
I Oregon City wall be the ttwm of
Don Kwtz, Sl'nwa·; Let.! Jrwm,
sophomore ; 1'sugJko Osh1bucht.
spccJnJ student, und Ruth Mor
gan, sanior.
On Sunday, February 10, t~am
members Todd Cornell, fresh
man; Charles Corman, senior;
Ga1l Lettch, sophomore, nnd Sal
ly Cox, sophomore, wtll trovcl
lo lhc First Presbyterian chw-ch
an Brownsvallc for the SCI"\'ICC.
Dick Wilson, scntor; Connie
Newton, scmor. and Pat Wil
llams, frcshmtm, 3rc going to per
from lht' Sunday scrvaocs at the
Piedmon t Pre bytcrlan church
February 10.
The first debutotion team com·
posed of Webber, Barbara, Man
lyn, Mary nnd Marilyn Brubeck,
JUnior. went to the Presbyterian
church in Dallas last Sunday.
The sermon given by Webber
was entitled "The Creation ."
MarHyn nnd Mory sang a duct
and Barbara cxplamed the debu-
tatHm progrom . Marilyn Brubeck
read the scripture for the sendee.
Invitations from churches hove
been arriving steadily, snid Wil
son, chainnan of the dcbutation
~rnups.
JnCJdently, Lewis and Clark
nnd Portland Stntc colleges are GERMAN GRANTS OPEN
accredited by the same organiza. S1Xty-nmc c.:ho r hrp aTl.'
tlons with the same standards. now bemg of!e:red to Amencan
As many hove said, I believe grnduate students Cor study m
the column 1S lesser. Germany duung 1957-58. ThP.
Sincerely, compclltJOns nrc opcon to both
William A Grenfell Jr men and women between the nges
Graduate, PSC.I of 20 and 35.
ltHiclal JIUIIllc.u.llon or tl1 .AIII!oc.lated Stud• nts ot r•"" 1111 1 wJ C:'larK ··ol
h c Publllll t d "< • lily during th• colic I" )'cnr Subat'rh•tlon rnt(!Jj: U
'" r )'tllr. Enl .. r• d lUI lltOOPd clau mn.U•:r nt u 8. l'olll orne . f'ortlnnd, Qr.,;on,
Ulldt!r lUll O( .lluch , J 79
JIDl"rr ..
Uol , r Ealt..:rr In-C' Ill r, Jo m. t.<.,, •)J N 'K'• I~ I tor, Rl• k Clmy, a~, lllure
Edltnr Jim ll ~rl1ntl 8J10rll! PAllor. Jim l.l~n . COil)' J;;dltor
START Jh 1 Aaloll, Proof t'..dltc.or, IJorolll) J':hnor Hoclut) .1-;.dltnr, F..arl IIUI!IlCkor,
Bul!lllt )flllUll:" r• 811.11) John on, Clrculallon !JJUlk "r l..11rr)' .AC:htll,
Bruc• CAanplttJII, Ed VoU htr)', P• Jr) llal1un•), lWdlt V)Ht:HI, Rnll) l'IN •
lJI l Pllnnd and J n Sh•&r~ r, I!IA1 r wrll.,rll PIONEER LOG Fridoy. F•bruory 8, 1957
Ski Instructor Moves to Actual
Insteado!TeachingJustFactual
BY JOANNE LOVE
Wllh \\ )nlt•r 1<1) ang lu u.:y g1lp
on campus tree:; nnrl bushes, wm
tcr ~ports ent~r thl' SC('nl' nnd
Cha i Znfit1Ho:;, tntenn~dtot~ sl<1
mstructor , bcgtns hu; wt•t•kh·
clfl!lSl'S on M t. Hooci
Znuratos :;tnrted tt.•nchtng sk1·
mg m 1955 wtth the Juycl't' Sk1
school and smcc.• tht n has wu~:ht
the L.... :;k 1 group . Clossi!S aH•
held Snturdt~·s !rom 10 n m. to
obout 2 p m. "I t nch tnh'l nwdiatc skung hl··
t·nusc the students nn.· good
enough sn I don't hnve to kt·cp
pu•ksnt• th• rn up, but bad l'nOugh
o tlwv think 1 know what I'm
dnmg," Znfirntos cxplnint-d.
The obwcts or the ctnss aTe to
tenl'l1 llw students how to have
fun !:kung ond Jcnrn to hnndlc
tht•m~:clves 111 nnv situuttun thut •
nught m1sc whtlc they nn.1 sking
Ill the mountnm s, Znfirnlos
know <':\IICtly whnt he IS talkms
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
- ~ ----
"JUST 1N1'/M~ IO JNf~D UCE YOU 10 8EAM-~E 'TCAC"SS
A WON02RfUL CLA55 I KHOW YOU'Ll WANr1'0'1AI'.E·"
Show Business Produces
Reality of Life for Student
Benn> Farah learned une thing
while touring the country ns an
entcrtam~.:r. He learned the em
pirical wnys of life by hopping
from one Cll}• to another; from
shifting to one mghl club after
another and from movinc fmm
TV shows to anothc1 caty, an
othe.t· show, another night.
Now Farah is gomg to college
as a first lc'emcster freshman bt•
causc he wants to get a rational
outlook un li£e-n bas1s for his
thoughts and a foundation of
a< thet tc.
f'ound Stage Inadequate
Another rea21on FaJ·ah decided
to go to college was because of
the realization of his limit"d
knowledge and inSl!CUrc fcclinp
it developed . He felt he was not
getting ahead even though h1s
partner and he were ac:quirmg
recognition.
The two called lhemsl!lVCS the
"Dandees" nnd they received
theU' bi(i break when Bob Carson
of ttle "Spo1 tsmcn's Quartet'' dis
covcrt•d them. The net conststcd
of Farah who plnyed the accord
ion and his partner who played
cJther the piano or the trumpet.
Each performance wns largely a
mus1cal variety act which in
cluded takeoffs on other musical
acl~
Movos to Hollywood
Thetr lheatncal career and
climb began when Bob Cnr•1on di·
reeled them to Hollywood for
supervuilon After Hollywood tht>
two joined the Mustcal Coopera
tion o! America and bt•gan tour
ing.
The "Dandet•s" have worked
in the same shows with Sophie
1'ucker, Spike Jones, Morgorct
Whhmg and Penrl Batly. Farah
hns worked m such night spots
as the Flamingo hotel m Las
Vegas, the Statl~>r hotel in Los
Angl•lcs, the Mapes club m Reno, the Chi Chi club m Palm Springs.
The pair nlso did some entcr
tmmng on television . One ap
pearance was on Bandstand Rc-
• Vll'W.
Thc l 9·ycar-old Farah started
h1s thentricnl career at nine
whf'n he began to take accord1on
lessons. From there he entered
an amateur show. then he turned
professional untJI he and his
portne1· were di$covcred and sent
oif to HolJywood.
He plnns on going into direst
mg und pl'oducinf.'( in radto and
h'l<'vision after graduatio n.
MORE ABOUT
with Hal • • •
The !ollowmg narration might
be <'Ullc.·d the c.·nse of the wander
me JUVentlt!S 01' the disappear
ance of the wagon wheel.
f'ot• many long years the wagon
whet)) hns been boltt.>d to the
wall high ubo\'C the lrophy cnsc.
The wheel, wh1ch annually IS giv
en to thl• wanner of the Willa·
mctt .. -Lc football game, has
rolll'd awtty three t tmcs ~n the
lust two years.
Each llmt • strangely enough,
11 hHs • toppt•d 1 oiling in the
cn!t:tl'na ot Port land State. The
lntt•sl upp~aa unce of the wheel
m the• PSC mess holl was accom
palltf'd by pubhclty rcl~ast. m th(;
On·goniun .
Thts IS most inlcn•sting. It
would seem to md1cutc that many
pt•oplc Wt'l •' ~n on the removal of
the wht•el and had planned the
deed long in odvance.
Most LC students arc not angry
nt loss of the wheel. Instead, they
have u fc"lmg of reluctance for
any "l"l·turn" deed and a £t:ehng
or pity tor the PSCl!t's, about In thnt rP. pl'cl, huving he en
lost ovetmght nt Mt. Hood lust
spnng w 1 th two ot ht•l' college
students.
"Wl rud(• up to Pntmct snow
lll'ld, two mill'S ubo\'1! the lod~e.
to t.1k1' pirtun':;," he rclnt,•d.
"SillCL' Wl' l'OUldn'l Sl'l' rnm·c than
five r~l'l Ill lront or us, we de·
ctdcd lo sk'ip the movies nnd
kil•d down."
When tlw gmup 1 •ached um
boluw, the spot wns nothing Ukc
anytlung we nud ever SCl'll be·
fore. The cfa) wns also drawing
to an end "We tht•n decided we
wet e lost," he rccnllcd .
Luck1ly the th1cc fellows wcr~
cnrrymg matches and they start
ed to li11ht n ftrl'. This tnsk \\ nl!
fmishcd nt rmdmcht.
"[ sugg t~t thllt anyone who
plans on gc!llmg lost m the m•Jun
lams <.'111'1,)" ski WOX bl'CHUSC it IS
quite helpful 111 starling a ru·c. •
Zullrntos 'olunln•rcu. "WL• even
mode a crmdlc out u! otw bar ot
wux and n shoe luct'." he 1 cmcm·
bt.>n•d.
At 4 a.m. Znfia•ntos nnd hts
fu~nd s hnd argut•d at out and the
decision thot they wme in Lltlll'
Zigzag canyon hnd been mudc.
Th~s hour nlso was the starting
pomt fm their trek buck to cl\'
ihzntion, At 7 n.m. they arrl\'cd
nt tht• h1ghwny nbo\'c Rhododcn
dt·on.
Not wnntmg It) SCll1l' students
from ht:s class, Zufiratos cmphn·
s1zed that hts paa·ticular type ot
situnllonal \!xpcriencc is not used
~n the intcrrnedintc program .
With skims us his own fn\'or1tc
rccreuhon, Znfirntos' embilton tS
to spend a month at Sun Vnllc\'
for 26 cents "Why? My budget
allows only thnt much to spPnd
on skiing,'' he sa1ct sudly.
LC Sends 9 Students
To CPS Speech Contest
Nme LC ~tudcnt ~ represented
the colk>gc tn the College of
Pugct Sound Ty1·o Speech tour
nament Fcbruory 7 und 8.
Making the trip to Tncomn
were: Maureen Church. Bob
AYTes, Davad Bnkcr, Marilyn
Ba1ley, Mike Killoran, Morge.ry
Davisson, Jack Booch, Jack Sum
ncr, Dick Wilson and Neil Sabin,
debate coach.
The proup competed in debate,
tmpromptu speaking, orntion, ex
temporaneous spt.'aking, acting
and intcrpreti Vt.' rending.
LESSER
WtJ, of nn oldcr and more es·
tablishcd collegt•, hove mnnv trn· •
ditions and can 1 cnhze PSC's lack
o( any traditions . School offictnls
hOVl' pions to turn to whole prob
lem over to Dl'. Faw o! the psy
chology department for further
study.
It IS undc1standnblc that W1l·
lameltc' m1ght make u try to take
the whct•l sinct! the Bcarcats do
hu\'e some claam to it. Howcvt•r,
~t IS som(•whnt buff ling thllt tra·
dJhonlt.'ss PSC could :;ce fit to
1>! cnl 1l.
Ont might assume that some of
the 42 pe1 ccnl of tlw Creshmun
class ul PSC who have bt.•cn
plact>d in n pcctal GPA doss
Wf.'l'c ut th« bottom of tht plot.
The solutwn to the problem is
an l asy one. Simply buy n wh"(!l,
pllltl' a ploqu~ on tl whtch rcad5
·•swipt•d by PSC 1rom LC'' und
gtw it to Porlund State. Perhaps
this would suvc Joe Huston hom
the work of brmging 'at unck
lwacc n ycur und g1vc PSC u tao·
phy lor tis small r•ollct·tlon. Friduy. I
A ltnY
omorc J1
soror• ty
A fnu
nounccd
land. Th
church 11
Bill Sl
aocioJ frl
causo of
tary and
SILffi·l
m:.gt.· suJ
Mrs n
, home co
Hostess t
r:con Jl\Ul
Variou
.,-rson£ J
Snturd
the onm
J1ll's res
Beta anc
,, dmnet
Kappa.
viet' pros
senior, t•
Scott, cb
Fin a
To 0
KLAC
dto stat
!mal pr
scncs d
Ltfc we•
program
show wa
sons, s~1
Book of
Dunng
has incl
malenal.
pr('.Scntcc
JUnior; f
Rtchord:;
dramatic
hday, sc;
Ann Pnr:
Annou
was Ben
Wayne ~
I
Pn!S1dcnt
' Dear Mo
l n reg;
dance wl
can't ev1.
people o·
plcaze s tc
our fnrr <
b"rbarlol
more Lo E
Amer1car
any othe
eluding
t•nmcru. 1
the rcccfl
We ret
ganttatio .
our plea
stop exp
tcrs, ~e
c:~n•can ~
atmosphJ
PS. Wou
"rkets it • come.
p s s. If
bnng m)l
tend a •
F
B
h
Q'
Pick
Noxt to fridllY· F'obruar y 8 1957
•
t!Jn-the Sockd Suk ... w.dlt 'JJ().'rolhlj Clmo1e
Rings Hold Spotlight,·
Greeks List Officers
A I JOY ur!d~.,• dol I holdittl: lin t'flltllft&'ment llnr, lH'Ionglng to suph·
otnOrl' .Jnn Uuily wus prcscnlt.•d to the m1•mbt•rs of Alphu Gammn
soronly Jsnwn·~ 30 Jnu's hnncc IS Rny Worden or Pmllnncl.
A rouy tult told Ill the lund O{ Theta Kupf18 ~·cba·uury ij ·Ill•
nt~unt'cd lh~ llll(ttRt•mt•nl of Domthy ~lmorc to Jtm Rogers of Port
Jnnd, The Wt'ddtng will lw lwld 111 thtJ Luke GtOVt! Prcsbytl•tlan
chtm•h Mnl"lh 2
Bill Slono. sonlor wos eloctod proatdoni of Slqma Alpha Sigma
social tratorn11y. with tho roaiqnation of Ron Hu•or[c:k aonlor be·
c:au10t> of ouhido activities. Frod Curlic.J. ;umor. was oloctod sOCTc•
tarY and Donn Proeher, aophomoro. is apranq plodgcm;u ter
S1 mn \lph a S1gmn, socllll hut1 rn'ity, w1l hold t annual rum
mage sulc l\londny, 1-"cbt ua1y 11, at the tummage sulc center
Mrs. Ruth lJmsmorc, Mrs. Helen Hmtncss and members of till'
home ('conomlCS deportment nttcndl·d n dessert at the Oregomon
Hostess house Fcbrum·y I. The dcsst'rl Wits sponsored by the Home
Econonust m Busmcss.
VOl'ious home oconomi t oxplainod tho ovor widening fiold for
porsons tratnod in home economic:a in the business field.
Soturdny, Fl!brumy 2, Udt' Tau Rho, soc1al ftatl!rnlty, atlPnded
the nnnuol trl·chnph•r chnncr donee, held lh&s ycnr nt Jnck nnd
Jill's rcstuurunl. Othc1· choph'l'S at lhc offun were Ponlnnd State
Belli nnrl Multnomah Gmnnua. Approxunntcly 60 couples enjoyed
n dmner of S\\1 • lt tk nnd dtuwlnr to Miltk PtmenlC'l', orchl lrn
Kappa Phi Alpha 'ocaol frotornHy ha.a eloctod Georgo Burgess,
vic:e· prosidont John Clomont, sccroto.ry Harold Nelson, troaauror Al
scmor. to prosido ov4)r ib spring mocting a. He will bo assl•tod by
Scott chaplain Howurd Eyorly ond •orgoont-at-arnu Bert Cra.naton.
Final Religion-in-Life Week Program
To Close Series With 'Book of Job'
K I .. AC, LC's clost:d·clrcult ra
dio stntwn, will broadcast the
final program m o week-long
. cnes dcdic,ttcd to Rehgion-tn-
Lifc week at 12:30 todny. The
progrnm w11l consist of a drnmn
show wrntcn by Del' Ann Par
sons, scuior, nnrl hosed on the
Book of Job. crated the control panel. Conr·
dinntor for the wct.'k's actl\'lttcs
wn<: Sue Schuerman, sophomore .
Ptogramming WJII conlmuc
throughout thl' semester at tlw
offtci.ll nh t1me of 12:30 to I p m.
QOch school dny. Any mlcrl'sted
person may come to stud1o 8 in
the speech arts bu1ldmg to listen
to the broadcasts. nccordmg to
Dr. Carolyn Silverthornl', nssu;. PIONEER LOC
FRESHMEN WANT HELP
An.) rrc hmuu lntercst{.d 10
sc 1 vang 011 the• cln!S SOCial proJ
Cc tB lind functiOrvl commltlc".
nwy 1gn up fo' •hrunry 8 through
II Ol' lOmt to u noon mectang
Thur. d<~y, Fchru1u y lot in thP.
cnfet••r1u S1gn up sheets urc m
nil llw do1·ms und In the gym Visiting Lecturer Teaches
Spring Semester Courses
Dr. JJn B1'Unius, o vl!lltlng Icc·
turer of nrt :md philosophy !1om
Sweden, •• rdv<!d r.LL Lewts nnd
Clark ycst~rdny lor lht:! sprmA
Sl•mt!SL~r. Be i!l one or four tor-clgn scholars on lt!cLurcthips
rrwd•· nvntlnble by the Whltncy
F'ulbn11,hl pri'Jgram .
lllllllliiltl·lllllllllllllllhUlltlll!elUUtllllllllllllllllllllllllliUIII"IIIIIIlllllll Cates, Fiscus Top
Dean Asks Fr?sh Musical PrOgram Alter s~nding the firtH se·
ml' tt•r o( th•• ncndc•mlc ycor Ol
\.rinnell college tn Iowa, Dr
Brunius Wlll instruct I• c.ours .. 1n
nrl nncl lttcratur•• ut 9 n.m Mnn
dny, Wcdnf'.sdt•y and Friday nnd
lend o scmlnor 10 ucsl h~t u:s nL
2 p.m on the sum«! dnys. He "111
otbo be avn'il:lblc for varied lcc:
turf:!s during the scmes t~r To Dept. Meetlngs A l10mbontsl and pinmst will
D1•pnrtm•!nl8l acllvtties will be
hl!ld from 11 n m to 1 :50 p.m ..
F'cb~IIOT'Y 12, Morr.h Hl, April 16
nnd l\lny H. nccordms to Vergil
S l··ogdoll, d<'nn of students.
Frcshmun s c m J n n r s havmg_
ended last semester, Ocnn Fog
dnU urges freshmen to \'Jslt ap
propruate mcctmgs.
Following are the meetmg
rooms: be ll!aturtd dunng the Vnh:n·
line's day prcst·ntation of •rMu&ie
llour," Thursday, February !oil, in
the chnpcl. A nnhvc of Uppsnln, Sweden.
h" rt:~:cl..-cd ht bnrhelor oC ~·rts
in Hl43 nnd hi mas\cr of nrta
I~orry Catc , freshman trom-degn·e in Hl46. In 1!!47 he d1d ~
bomst, wall ploy BccthQY•-n's scnrrh ln Norway, Scotland, Eng
"Arlclrudc •· Ills nccompnmst w11t lnnd, Frnnc nnd lt.nl\• He ob
be Louis Delano, c• groduntc lnined his doctor of phdosophy
In thr program's ccond holl, degrL'<! from the Umverslty nt
sophomo re Susnn FlScus, plnni t, Uppsnln m 1953.
will plnv th~ first two move- The purpose of the Whltnc-\
Aat, llhtllhll\\, \rt !lli. lllutog), Gil· mcnt!l o£ Bcclhov ••n's "Sonnt.n," progrttm is to enable o few -
• hrhot, 1• 1, 1Ju11ln• lUI Al1n11n!Jitrullol'l 1 D 10 ib 3 ,. l 11 ) f 1 c d !or" "n Mc.\111 tea, 11 lin, •'hr"'hnn, SlH'Ilr· n mllJOr, opus , num er . ..l'p 1ona y q u n 1 • e1..,
r 11·10, h<~moml • ~~· hilmr•lt, She wall also ploy "Smcllo 104 c•holors to te::.rh m ~mnll J\rncrl-
n '·ll, 1~1110011('" Hhl• "ut, Arm~ttron.: del Petro reo" from ''Annci!S de can hbernl arts collcses or umluHnJ!•, l·~~lh!ll. Du • llhN'l ll·:Sil,
l'tlr••hrn t.cw~tungc, .)lol,.r, A-11, 111 • Pelcrirago." v rsllies which do nul hnvc read • 111ry, C'nropo•r•JOhnal(lll, \-IU, Jlom•
c••.,nomiCIII 1lu1'•n· ~.~~. A-24 Journ~ol· I .
1 acccr.s to mnny VISiting scholnrs.
11.1111, Jl'nk ""· l,o(lg orflcc; PAD'P.Ql'JH E "!OU i Dr. BntnlUS recetvcd has SUpt!nd o\11<1 h, Frndo•rlt·kl'un, llo3 I, ~I Ulll~,
1-l\.tllil, 1'1 cllnl llnll, :'liurlllllt, Otlut• I ol r\ ~"'' r"'l~n.:: E s • Ca"'m the Whltnl?y rouru.lahon
lhott, l'·lfl, l'hllu"uuh), llnrrlllt;tnu , I MU v ll'l w ilo~ J and a trnvcl orant from the FuJ-
11-llD, J>l'!, ~mlth, IJ~Io, nrtcl T.urnl!r ------------ "' • :2•• l'h) P~IGB llrurnlnc, B.tl<. ,.... brtght program. lit let~ I fld••nc• , ltubnch, H.ll, I'R} -r----- -- --------.....:::..:..:..;:......:.~.!!....:.:..:.:.:;_ ______ ......,
(lJtnltm), l··u,,, ThiUCt• r I, Jlellglon,
\n•l••n~on, PM-.1: SfWiulo.:y, llU~<lJ• t.
HOII, 1'hi\XI••t ll nnd S~t1 1 ell rt.Jo, ~ll·
hht ~ \ Ill
Music Lessons
• m
Arranging,
Chora Sv mbols,
Tutormg in
Fundament~ls of Music
ALpine 4-5149 3606 PIZZERIA
CARO -Al\JIICO
Ideal for Get-Togethera
The Perfect Atmosphere at
.w. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 -During the week, pwgrnmmang
has mclurll•d various rl'ligious
mnterinl. Rcligaous pol•tr" was
presented by Bruce Cnmpbcll,
junior: Bible uwdlntt by Bruc~
Richards, sophomon•; u spu'Jtual tnnl pt·ofcssor o! radto nnd TV. 11----------------! Attend UHIV. H A ~All SUMMER the OF ,.,....., SESSION
' dramatic rcudmg by Phyllis Hol-
1 llday, ;;c111or, unci mus1c by Dec
Ann Par~on!l.
Annoutwcr fot' the program:;
was Ben VoSl', freshman, whale
Woyne Tnkncu, sophomore, op·
Pnid Adwrtismg
President of zc Dclts:
Dca1 Mons1cur Mnrhnson:
In regard to zc ~nfnmous Dell
dance wh1ch ces so bod znt you
can't cv••n mentiOn zc name, ze
people of Franrc entreat you to
ph•azP stop ronnccllng ze name of
our fair country Wllh such n \'lie,
barhnrious event. Th1s has done
mo1c to cstnbhsh rcchngs ot nnli
Amcncanism If\ our country zan
any ot hl'l' In fie OCCUH.'nCt' (in
cluding h nvehng dtplomn ts,
cnmcru. snuppmg touliSlas, nnd
thr. re\:cnt Suez ens).
We regret to inform yout· or
ganization znl If you do not heed
our plea we Will be forcl•d tQ
stop cxpol'tation of bcrcts, gur-
lurs, French movies, rnts, mic~.
can-cun girls, und genuine French
atmosphere.
Smccrcly,
Pierre I.e Prcmtcr
P.S. Would plcazc send me two
lkkcts, 1f I can get a date I w11l
l'Offit>.
P S S. H I cun 't gl'l u dull' I muy
bnng my wJ!c. {Anything tn ut·
lr'nd u ~ -
P81d AdvN·tismg
BiJI Martes
hell Service
QUICK SERVI CI-~
Pick Up nnd Ut•hwry
CH 6 9026
Next to Fred Meyer on BaTbur I l(en' Barber Shop
THRE!E BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
Cr(Jlt Cuts ow· . /)t>cialty
8439 .... W. Ter,villiger
MAKE
APPOINTMENT
NOW I
Sales
• represe1ttalz'ves with HOWARD TOURS
THE ~ICIIW. COlUG£ :C:.~'!S $499
TOOII lO HAWAIIt Price P1tiCE OfRY
tntlt~dU all"'llant I'OIInd· • • •
I rip bel'frttn Wttl CGall and Kaw11l1 UmpVS I'Uiele0C11 &IPI• "''"•· dlnnera1 dtnees, Plrtlllt bucll 1P0rt&1 elld ell •• cea· Ul)' tour urv c:u Wat•lkl rasldtnce lit beld't ~
'"" '''ll!l"'lp lran&pOrtallon IYlllllble at lldlottt4 utu.
'OJt ,.!ll_Me RSfUP., CON~-~T • •
xas. z. r JU.TOJf ~ •.w. ][ee.rna,., Po~and., onrou
OA 1·340'1 -o.n ane.r e •m
a worldwide leader m t.he manufacture of busmese
machines, electronic computets, data processing
systems and other electronic equipment for both
industry and defense ...
WILL OFFER YOU EXCEPTIONAL
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES HERE ON
FEB. 15, 1957
l See or pbono your oollego plnoomen t
office now for your nppointment.
A rowarding future wtth n n\pidly npnndtnR firm rur o1en witb
a good educahonul bt\ckground. You will tw< looked up to ln
your community, valuabl~ to bu~t in~.--M l~tden for ht!lp in aolvini
their 6gurlng. nt'CQuntlng and aya~ma probl.,ma. An l nit.ial
development protrmm alon1 with continuf'd training multiply
your opportunitil .. for IUCt'•--.8. You tcot • IJooG atarting wary
with incomo IC:Alt'd to nM ae you bOll in .)'<'Ur owu uclu.iv•
terr&tory . Every opportunitY ~ you.re to enjoy tbe ple&lBUmt of
IUCCel& fQriy. • • Pcge Four
Pullman Match
WithPCCFoe
Th<' \ nrsaty '~ t'('.;z,thn~ tcnm
U'U\ el" io Pullman, Wn!'thtn,gton
lod:t~ w'lth a cood cltan{'C of up
Nhng the Washangton State
Cougars m tnmor.row'c; match.
Consl Cltu.mpaon..o; Mike Clock
nd Rnlph Stnlcy will be the fea
tured pcr.fonners fot· the P1onccr
but the'' hn,·c anollt r member of • the quad who ts rap1dly gRmant:
reeognauon ss one of the best
ca-npplcrs around He lS Kc1th
Shrock. a freshman m the 130-
pound clnss. who is undefeated
tn h\s three bouts to date. Clock
a the other mntmlin who h:t.. .. n't
t ted defeat yet
If compai"8U\'C scores hold an)
\\ \!lght LC hns a h,ght edge O\'&
the PCC Cougars ba..~ on each
tcmta's sho\\·ing against Oregon
State and Oregon The vars1ty lo. t
to OSC. 29-8, and to Oregon 33-
8 WSC dropped the Bea,·cr tus·
sle 2"-.'i. and lo t to the Ducks,
33-13
The matters dCCJsioncd Ore,gon
college, 30-8. last Saturday. They PIONEER LOG
'Ride 'Em Cowboy'
a:m:d three second pcnod pans
'' ath ShroCk gaming h1s m ~:25 '~!&2..-~-...::::=-..;...;;::=.
of the flJ'St round Dick Fnzger- COWBOY DON WARD rests hu feet with a.n assisJ from JOC! Bowm
aid Clock and Staley all defeat- and Duane Brady. The Pioneers will aiiempt to slow down the
L'CJ the.ar opponents m the second high-Jlying Pac:ihc: Badgers Saturday nighl in Fores.t Gl'ove (f'alconer)
h :at Bill Rhodes lost a 14.:6 nod
to an OCE man and Bob Gruen
h gw '~as InJUred nnd unable to
ntmuc m the 167-pound match.
Gals, Faculty Tie
In 'Grudge' Till
A punk) band of gtrl baskct
rs from the Women·s Rt.><:rentton
1 bon battled a smoolhly
a oncd facult) .five down to the
\' 1 \\'edncsdo} afternoon and
t;;lr;ntd thcmsehes a 17-17 stand
ort It hould be added thst the
fcmmm qumt got a b1g asslSt
[rom th scorekeeper. Even one
but ht a\ c the facult:JO a one
r mt cdc at th bUtter.
The :fnculty star was, as he
h uld ha\ e been, Eldon Fix The
'"Green Hornet" h1t three times
from the f1eld m the fust half and
added a free toss. One f1clder -v.-as
:tu "'\\ 1mrd" sho -an ovcr-hlS
tu: od-hook-wJthout-looking Pete
Hahn added color and .. Imost ~
httlc blood when he colbded with
WRA s Sand~ Lawyer on the
hrt' -)111 d ltn
0 n Balm• r btl a backhanded
sd~.;t to OJ>Cn the aonog but
!1-om then on 1t was ihc garls
~ ho ught the crowd's fane~·.
Perhap th~ was bccau e of thetr
vtcaou boaniwork and deadl)'
hootmg but more ltkely rt;a.Sons
\\ere the colorful and ught-fitling
horts that donned the women
\\81TJOJ'S .
The garls were spearhea ded by
Carla Stcmhauscr, Lou Lilly, B
J MacLeod, Chns Edmonds and
None) Robertson. Faculty stand
outs v.crc Glona Hutcluns. Lloyd
DQ Belt) Jean Duk..:, and Dack
\'oU
Baseball Coach
Wants Players
Spnng as JU l around the
comer and already basebat1
fc\ cr has htt Palntme hill.
Varsity coach Wade Walhams
has wu1~ v. ord that he is
~ allang to work vnth any
> oung man mt.ercsted in play
me ball thiS year
iHc wall be an the Athlebc
o!fJc al 9 an1 Monday and
remuin tbel'C throughout the
da:r
Williams i.s Interested tn
hn mg pttchang prospects. ex
pcrumc not required, see ham. Shockers Drub Wildcats, 46-30,
Behind Hilling of Ward, Babler
The und~feaJctd Shockers ro·
gained undisputed pouession of
first place in the mural baakct
ball race as they notched 1he1r
fourth straight victory. outseor·
ing the Grimes Witdc:aJs . 46·30,
Thursday.
The charges of Joo Johnson
broke a tight game wide opoo
in the socond half and paced by
tho ~boundtng of Cr&lg Wu·
no:::k and Frank f'lon and the
shupshoo ting of Lloyd Babler
rnd Pete Ward. were too muc:h
for the freshman-dominaJod
G r i m ~. Babler and Ward
chtpp«< in with 19 and 16 tal
liM respectively. The prerious · ly high scoring DeWly Gr~mes
v.: as held to 11
The other contest saw Sigma
defeaJ Lambda for the first
lime in a long hme.
The IQs 1tt 1 il!ly scatT~d the
dayltght s out of the Polecnts I
Tuesdny afternoon. Thl• fmal
score favored the Cnts, 33-30
Gorry Stickll.!y's unconscaous
outs1dc shooting kept lhe IQ five
m contention iliroughout the
fray. He hit Cave of h1s farst SC\'
en field attempts-probably the
farsl and only tame Gerry w1ll
ever accomph::.h the feat -to
amaze and befuddle the once pol
ashed Polecats.
"If at Pir·t l'ou /)on't Sucr.eed ...
Dick Fitzgerald Takes First
Wrestling Vv in in 3 Seasons -
One v;'Tt>Stlcr was o little hap
ptt•l' than lus tcammnt• s last
week after the Paoncers deft!nted
Oregon ~·ollegc for lhe&r fsrst v•c
tol') of the year
Thas part1cu1nr crappl r was
~ntor D1ck Ftlzgcrnld who had
JU l con.--<! a p"in m the second
round or hts 157-pound bout ll
marked Dtck's fm;t v1ctory an
three years of compeUtwe wrestl
mg.
Dack's mal career began early
an the 55 campaagn. D1ck Ward,
coachmg the vanmy at lhnt l1me,
1sused an urgent plen !or wrcstl
tnC cand1datcs. Mike Clock and
Rnlph Swlc\ were on h1s squad
but that "'ns liboul Ute t!Xtc.nl of
the talent
Answerms Ward's plea wt!r
a h<~ndful of lnds, most of whom
look<.>d more at home m a chem·
u;lry lab, 'W lth 00 pr('\'IOUS PXpC
nenCt:
A:ftc1 a few workouts all of
them w rc back in the sctenco de·
partmcni, thc1r cunos1ty about
the arl of wresUmg thoroughly
qucncht..'<i All but one that as. Of
cout'SC, thiJl was D1ck F'itzgcrnld
Thas young man doggedly
st.av .... d at the v ntur• that was
to -be· all-fntcd untal the match
lust Wl't k He nc,·cr come c1o e
LQ victory tn '55 and tOlled w1th
tlw ame results hut sellJlon and Try. Try Again·
the f1rst two motdl('..S of Lhts
year.
Then tl was ught ume for thl'
Oregon college bout. "Fi tz"
struggh.~ through the ln·st 1 ound
wllh h1s opponent and then sud
dt.!nly, an 1:53 o£ th~ second heal,
he threw ills man and pinned
DICK FITZGERALD
H& waited thr~ year•
htm dennl} to the c:am•ns
Du:k waned three years for the
moment nnd whPn at cum() tt
took only three seconds. Fridoy. February 8, 19$7
Varsity Loses Again
As Title Hopes Fade
Thrt'e brief days lasL week saw the Pioneer th·e still in the
th1ck of the Northwest conference r nee. Th\;'n nlong came ter
rible Tuesday and Willamcttc t!llmmntcd nny nnd all title
hopes w1th a 72-·W dctory.
TIH• Pionc~r-s had eked out a 49--17 win O\'Cl' the Bearcats
Snturday mght in a game which went to the team who made
the most mistnk~ \\'Hlnmettc
mode o ft'w more than our !we
nnd lost. -Tucsdny cvcnmg the Bcnrcn~
wc1·c flawless and almost ron the
mvndcrs from Polntanc out into
the naght. The varsity ~hot on ict•
,·old .275 from tht.• field and pre
tended the bnll was a hot potato
throughout the dull conlc!it.
Pacific Tilt Next
The F1. men roll into Forest
Grove Saturdny naght to meet
Paciftc. currently lodged in sce
ond plac ", who defeated Linlteld
b\ 15 poin~ an its last outing.
Vac Adams' five is rated by
mam ns the finest team in the
conference. It lrnils leader Lin
field by only hall a game.
Bnlnnce IS the key to Pacific.
Jel'ry Knlapus, Ron Barendse
and Tom Bours~oas rank as the
bclit front line in the league. Don
Adams and Bob Gehrts make up
Mural Bowling
Slated by Smith
Pldn tor co-cducalionnl
mtrnmural bowhng program
a1c b mg dnmn up by Warren
Smtth The lenguc will com
pete at the Barbur Bowl
where n special rate o£ $1:00
per three lines will be offered.
Interested student.-; s h o u l d
contact Smllh sometime ne..xt
week a compet~nt gunrd duo.
Enrhca an the season Eldon
Fix pr~dactl·d the title wtnner
woold probably go to the tt~m
with o 10·5 rcl·ord. Howc\'cr, that
appears to be o litllt! optimistit
now. Unless Willometlc or Co!.
lege of Idaho get red hot and
chalk up SC\'eral straight vic
tortes, the top spot Is likely to
end m n he between two or lhret
tNJms.
Cbarlle Jenkins Back
l'ollcg\? o( ldnho mn) Car ure
much more prominenlly in th~
race than hos prcviou. lv been
indicated, Another import, Char.
he Jenkins, ts heudcd back to
Caldwell aHcr ntlcnding a school
in the southern pcu t of the na.
hon and may play out lhe season
Fnns will r e m e m b e r young
Charlie os a kangaroo wath fin"
tou<"h. Reports ind1cale he h:~s
put on an anch or two and wc1ghs
m nt the HlO mark which would
mnkc him more bormidablc than
before.
Don't be too surpris~d to ~ee
a few newcomers m the Ptoncer
lineup soon. The standb)'S cer.
tamly aren't performing well and
Fi may dc\'Ole the remainder
of the season to buildmg tor next
ycnr Of course, that's always a
good alibi fol' n poor record but
tt "ecms to be the logacal thmg
to do, cspedally 1f LC drops the
forlhcommg PacifiC ltll.
•
Next time one or her dates bring up the Scbleswig
Holstem question, she'll really be rt>ady for him.
Ready for lbat. test tomorrow, too ... t! thnl bottle of
Coke keeps her as alert t.oni,ht ~ it does other people.
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Coco-Co la Bottling Company of Oregon
et,-'4. THI COCA.COLA ~Nff I
Honky-l
toon. ca
~rlntn, ts
There h
qucsllon c
rau Rho,
('I!JnOVed I
• from ats
Apache d~
ttadttaonnl
f{erc is I
stuclt.'llt t
\\It} Dr
sum Mar
The hn
upon wht
ed. nnd wl
eral ,yt•an
Dr. Odell
matter ''ha
1 &e\•crol :1 E
1 f!l\'CJI casu
umcs to t
I
1
Vol XV. 1
Jon]
Mus
The LC
nt Jts far
mseter t
m ilie Evl
Soloists
conducted
Marv Jucc
Whtl~ Ma
er's 'Con•
• actampam
Wlntc
Girls I
For 'j
B'J
Stn tl'
I 18 mchcs
Ag~. oll th
Aunt" nn
Strom, cos
would be
do\\n to a'
they could
tnc ndmil'1
39-I 8-39.
AU costt
bcmg styl
lh:tt we rc
'Pring of
th pnma1
tumcs w~
look of ~pr
\ellows an
em IS to
harmomou
The hn
f attcntio
lnd orne
cluttered •
·~ 0 ~
ol thf' pla~
('Ve.D be ca
Pt_gcon
Another
be doang &
Lhctr uwn
tounn won
I htch wa~
b1g balls. 1
Jhort hair
ot the girU
A new <
roynlty ar
en campu
Knoblauch,
Sprtngcr. 1
cboscn to
Queen of
lunaor cia
February
D
•
II
t Vol. XV, No. lS
= Portland, Orogon . 1867
Friday, February 9. 1957 Fir Acres Theatre Presents Comical
'Charley's Aunt' for 3-Day Showing
BY JIM ASTON Arnold na Jack Chesney; Mike
Honigsheim Returns to Campus
As Guest Lecturer Next Week Tit•.: llghl, comiCJI <.onf cd Jcnkmaon as Charles Wylwham:
ploy of "Ch .• rley's Aunt'' will Lord Fancoun Bnbbcrly plnyed
be lht! next pn·scntat1on of Fir by Ben Vose; Kitty Vcrdum
Acrt!s Thcntre, f't!brunry 28 nnd pluycd by Karen Winccup; Zon
March l :md 2. The ploy was Johnson as Amy Spclt1quc; F..arl
Wl'itten by Brandon Thomns nnd Busnckt.>r os S1r Franc1s Chesney:
will be dircctl'd by Dr Clifford St1•phcn Spetl1gu~: plnycd by
Hamar, nssocintc prof<·ssor of S.tndy Davillon; Jult.mnC' Miller
dramatics. n Don no Lucia 0' Alvadon·z; Eln
"Charley's Aunl" is a rollick· Dolnhay played by Janet Ross
1ng story about two college men and Maud played by Donna Moe.
who ore trying to reveal their Members of the state ond crew
love to the1r swecthenrta. Char-arP.: stage manager, John Hnrrt':
ley's Aunt, who 1.'1 from Brazil assistant stage manager, Marilyn
where the nul.s come !rom, comes Van Siclen; stage crew chief, Non
to pay Charley 1t visit. Chorley Pitman; building crew chief,
and his tr1end Jock Chesney in-Jack Sumner: property manager,
VIle the two girls over in hopes Roger Charlton; assistant prop
to Impress them and show their erty manager, Tod Cornvell: as
secret ndmirat1on. Complications sisting in set desjgn, Jean West
anse when C h a r ley • s Aunt :tnd Paula Tov.'lle; costume de
doesn't show up and one of the signer, VIvian Strom; mnke-up
men's college friends dr ·«-.s up crew, Hope Stubbs; electrician,
a the aunt. Then the real aunt Dee Ann Parsons; busanr.ss man
appears on the scene und the nger. Bruce Campbell; assistan t
play explodes into gala of laugh- house manager, Reb<.~ Doran:
ter and conCussion. hoUJse manager, R•chard Wilson Dr. Paul' Honigshe1m, intcrnn
tlonnlly·known scholar m the
:held of cultuntl nnthl'Opology
nnd .soc1ology of rcl'igton and nrt,
is on the ~·w1s and Clnrk cum
pus as a guest lecturer. He w11l
contmuc n s1mcs oC talks begun
lnst week.
Or. Homgshcim was on the
1950-1953 LC faculty os profes·
sor of sociology nnd nnthropology .
Previou~ly, ht• had bet n nt Mach
1gan State university in East Lan
sing.
After rct1ring from Lcw"1s and
Clark Or Hon1gshe1m went to
Germany o~ n guest prolcssor at
llw UniVCPHty of Colognl!, where
he had bt:en a faculty member
before the l'ISl' of H 1 t h.•r.
Dr. Honigshcim 1s o political
refugt.•c (rom thl• H1th.•r regime.
He hud been a professor of phil·
osophy nnd so<'iology at the Uni-\'crs'ity of Cologne nnd din•ctor
of ndult ~ducat1on.
He has recently t'Omplett.'d a
ycnr ns guest lecturer at Wash
ington State coJlegt! 1n Pullmon
I
to graduate students and fncult\' • members . After leavmg LC he
will return to Enst Lansing,
whcl'c he hus several books in
preparation for pubhcatton.
Dr. Honigsheim will meet the
faculty at lunch m the Rose room
of the cnfcter1a, Monduy and F'l'i·
day, next week.
Topics of these lecturt•s will be
Monday, ''The Background of Oc·
cidental Thinking ;" Frida),
Where Stands Socaology in the
Framework of Occidental Cui·
tun~?" A tea tn his honor will
be st!rwd in Armstrong lounge,
Palnltnc Manor, at 3 p.m. Wcd
llesday, He will speak on the sub
ject, "The Origin and Develop-
f,raternity Rush Week Due:
First Dinner February 17
Frotcrmty n1sh dinners willl Kappa Phi Alpha Will follow
get undCI' '' ay Sunday, February with a dinner Wednesday night,
17 with Sagma Alpha Sigmn February 20. Alpha Rho Omega'~
holdmg the fit ,t lhnt afternoon. will be Thursday night. Fl•bruory
ASLC Sponsors 'Hour'
For Incoming Students
~\SLC 1s sponsoring a new slu
dl•nts coffee hour in Armstrong
lounge of Palatine mnnor c.1t ·l
p.m. Thursday. February 14
The purpose is lo acquaml all
freshmen and transfer students
w1th administration heads and
student body leadl•rs. Letters o!
mv1tation w11l be mu•led lo all
new Pioneers . 21. Lambda Phi Epsilon's dinner
will be Sunday afternoon, Feb·
ruaty 24. The Delta Tuu Rho
dlnner will be held Tuesday
night, February 19
Men interested in rushing still
ha\ c time lo regisl!~1· lot rush
week. Applications may be made
on Monday and Tuesday in the
dean of men's office. Deadline is
4 p.m. Tuesday, February 12.
Requirements !or rushing :uc
a 2. GPA and second semester
freshman standing or higher. mcnt ol the Ideo or the R1ghts of
Mon."
Soc1ology mojot'S w11l )Otn w1th
mus1c maJors nt 11 a.m. TuC:Sday
1n an tnte.r-departmental seminar
tn Evons hnll, Room 20. to hear
Dr. Hontgsheun speak on the sub·
Jt.•t·t, "Whot 1s the Sociology of
Mus1c?'' He will spcuk to Or. Fred
Yoder's class tn race relations at
I p.m. Wednesday in Albany 15
un the subJect, "Anti-Sem1tism in
Germany und Austria." The cast for the ploy ia: Leon and sound technician, Pot BYTd·
Oregon AWS Conference
To Visit LC February 16
The Lewis and Clark campus
will play host to lhe All-Oregon
Associated Women Studenl.s con
ference Cor on ml-d~y meeting
Saturday, February 16.
LC's A WS pn .. "Sidenl Bonnie
Jean MacLeod w11l open the con
vention in Palatine Mnnor lounge
Religion-in-Life Week
Ends With Address
"Epilogue: The Hour of
Truth" will be lhe final ad·
dross by Dr. Theodor@ Gdl,
managing editor of the Cbru·
tian Century. t.bis morning at
9:30 in tho Evana mus1e build·
ang recital hall.
Or. Gill used the tiile,
"Christian Scenario" for tho
week's spooches. following regislratlon. Dean of
women, Frccdr' 0. Hrutzfcld, will
welcome the girls and present
the topic "Whnt Should College
G1vc n Woman Today."
Her ~peech will be followed by
a panel contlnutng to develop
the theme. It' will be composed
of Noncy Rangula, Portland
Slntc A WS pre!Hdent; Diann
Satterlee, AWS chnploln or Pa
cific un1vers1ty; Ben Solusnbal,
Marylhurst A WS president and
houscw1vcs Mrs. Forrest E. R1eke
and Mrs. Hownrd B. Somers. I Folio\\ ing the panal, buzz ses
SIOns will b1• organized in whtch
tht:> girls mny present their own
I views. The scsswns w11l be fol
lowed by a stretch-time nnd en·
tl!rtammcnt.
Luncheon will bl' sct·vcd in the
cafeteria with :Vlrs. Rnvmond
Vester. member of the Nnlionnl
Board of Campfire Girls.
After the luncheon there will
be entertainment ond free lime. Tho annual spoclal com
munion service to climax the
week will also be held today
in the chapel. Or. John Ander
son chaplain, is in charge of
the sorvic:e. Discuss1on groups wlll be
IJ formed to discuss college prep· L------------ --.111 nration for the \'nrious phases of The building crew is the play
production class and M1les Sloan.
The costume crew Is Zone John
Eon. Donna Moe, Julie Miller
and the costume clnss. On make·
up as Dec Ann Parsons nnd Jean
It• Ternahun.
All registered students are ad
mitted to this production free of
charge. The plays will begin at
8 p.m. each night.
The Rev ~ Vance
Chapel Speaker
The Reverend John R. Vance,
rector of the Episcopal church m
Oswego. will sp.::ak at chapel
Thursday, February H.
Before the Rev. Mr. Vance
came to Oswego, he was rector
of several Episcopnl churches in
Wnshtngton . He wns chapluin !or
Ep1scopalion students nnd \Vasb
lngton Slate college, and served
as chaplam in the Roynl Cana
dian Air Force.
The Re\'. Mr. Vance also spent
four years doing m1ss1onary work
in the Yukon territory
Student leadc.r w11l be Conntc
Newton. senior, faculty leader
Phahp McAllister, professor of
business education.
The 1957 Junior Class Sweetheart Dance Royality
JERRY BETTY LYNN
The selection of u king and queen of hearts will
h1ghltgh l the ::mnunl junior· closs Sweetheart's ball
wh1ch 1s scheduled for th~: Palnis Royale at 9 p.m. to
night.
The queen and king w1ll be selected by the \.'Ol('S
of students nttl!nding the dance. Last year's king and
queen, Pat und Keith Harcourt, will crown the newly
electPI royal coupl<'.
Jerry Hall
Now that Jeny Hnll has been nominated ns a Swel!l·
heart.s' Boll candudutt. he 1S somt•times kiddt•d as being
such o "~>Wl't' lhuort Ncvcrthelto ~s. Jerry feels very priv
Ileged Ill bl'tnj.t l\Otntnntcd (OI' the position, Jerry is 0
mt·mbct oi Ot Ita •rau Rho prestdcnt or PiaU hall and
vtc"·PI'l~l clL·nt of thl' Polittcal S<·iencc club. He is a
polt I teal · ,cH ncl. niiiJOl'.
Betty Knoblau ch
Bu y Bdt'u · 1 tht• phmse used to de:;c:rtbe tw~nty
)'Nil old Actfit• Rn1. Knolbuuch . Her uchvil1es hew on
cr.unpu:; include pust l'Cretory of Pep club, presid~nt ot
F.T.A., sm•inl commiSSion, rally sqund nnd chairman
of th1s 't'l'ar's A.W.S cunv• ntton Bettie hns chosen to
mnJOI' u; two fields, clC'mcntnl'y t•ducntion und sociology.
She hopes cwntu&lly to do so~~nl work with small chil·
dren. MARLENE DON P. CONNIE FRANK DON W,
Lynn McGuire
Blue·• , , d L\ nn McCu1re lists being a Sweetheart
princess <~S her second experience or royalty, the fn'Sl
being n Mny Fete princess lost year. Lynn, who is an
elcmcnt:Jry ~·ducation major, lists sewmg sluing, sh:cp·
ing nnd Frank Sprmger os her hobble.' She is v1cc·
president of Delta Phi Gamma sorority and FTA whtlc
bl'ing the secretory of Trodsc and ISC. Lynn hop::S. to
tl'!ICh third grlldl' Ot!RI' U phySICS pl;mt after TCCCI\'lllg
hcr dtplomtl
Marlene Mot&jl
t.hl'll'lll Moll•JI, a busint·SS mn]Or furm Sandy, IS
nnothl'l' l'(llldidnte lOI' qut·~n or hearts Busy Marlene
IS l'UII'imtly prc:-ldNtl o( D~lta Ph1 Gamma sorority,
SCCl't'lnrr of the JUnior clhSS and n membt:r or Pep dub
Murll!nc hns not bL•cn 1dlc durtnJ: he1· summers eith~r.
One sumnwr she nltcnd..-d summer school in Hnwa1'i,
and lust summer, he worked in \Vashington D.C. m
tlw Dt'pnrtmcnt of the lntcdtlr.
Don Pinnock
J 1ntor clns.o; p1 t:!lldent and vtcc prc:s1dent of S\gmll
:\lpho s1grnn hcnds the octlvlties of Don Pmnock A
poltucnl scwnce mnjor, Don hopes to go '?to pubhc nd
mmi tuu\on tuler gwdunhon h·om Lt.!WIS nn~ Clnrk.
HoiJblt::S mclude golfmg nnd entmg, and n ~pec1nl mter-est at the University or Oregon Nursmg school by the
name of Nancy Pcnepackcr. Don and Nancy announced
· ht·ir r • •t m' l last Chnstmas.
Connie Smith
Bloc! h 11 · ·d utd dork-eyt.'d Connie Smtth is another
nomtn~ for the Vulcnhne Swct!theart honor. A home
l'conomics maJor, she plons on teaching home cconom1cs
m h1gh school niter graduutton. Connie 'is n member of
PeHn Ph1 Comma nnd the Home Ec<mom•cs club. Her
hobbll. mdud( w1mming and music or all kinds.
Frank Spingor
Skung, kin c.lt\ ing, eating and L \'nn McGuire make
up the hst ut hobbte. of Frank Sprmger, candidate
Cor kms of ht•urts. Frank i.-. prt sldent of Trodsc, co
t•hrurmnn of the Jttmor-st·n•or prom, n member of Kap·
p11 Pht Alpha fretcrmty and Inter-collegiate Kmght~.
He 1 n physlc-chl!ml&lry mnJor and hopi!S to spcc1aliz:e
111 rot kN engtnl't!rmg when he Cntdunt~ •
Don Whltohead
Sl' 1nl dnnctn{! is the Cn\·orJtl' pastime of Don Whltl."
hPad, t'nndidntc for king oC heartS Don IS a member
of Della Tnu R1o fa"ntc.rnlty nnd lntcrcoUegaotc
Kn'ignt . He nlso imds time to sms m the chapel choar.
Don is n pre-medJcal student and plans to be n g ·neral
prnctltloner upon Cimshing h1s schooling. e11ior Gift: Briel\
It is agam time when the gradu~lhng selllor class decides
upon a gift for tlte college. In the pa!)t closses l1nv ... given
man) things "Inch ha\'c impro\'ed the nppcarnncc of the
campus.
ln the ~emor class meeting thet c :u e normally a great
many suggestions as to whut to give. The U$Ual method i~
to appoint a committee and let them decide.
To mo t students who haYe been Hl LC !or four years,
BoDine and the gym are completely .finished structure~. How
('\'t'r, lhc butldings need many bricks on the out..-.idc to gi\'e
them a finbhed look.
Despite the fact during four year.s of scniot· ath.-ndance
onh• n smn11 portion of the out. ide of BoDine has been • br1cked, a new dorm, and a new music building have bet•n
fmishl~ \dth plans for a dorm wing and a new cafetcriu
going ahead,whrch when put to usc, will bl' compl..:-tely
bricked.
1t would be mo~t fitting and certmnly eye-appealing to
campus v1silors to view the cla~sroom buildings on campus
m their beauty of finished exteriors. Therefore, this writer
suggests that the senior class donate br1cks towards finishing
tb~ classroom buildings.
Of course it b renhzed that the emor class cannot hope to
br·rck all or even a good s1zed part of the buildings, but
even a small portion would go a long way.
Fmished buildmgs on campus would undoubcdly attract
more students to LC. As ll stands now, many people ask
whe.rc the clnssroom bUildings are. Here is an oppm tunity to
start the •rbrick-baU'' rolling, semor class ... let's get started
and hope it v.rill "catch on'' with other organizations.
'Traveling Music' Sends
Debutation Teams on Tour
A htlle lrn\·chng music please
!or the debutahon teams as they
tart out from the Lewts and
Clnrk campus to churches all over
the st.nte
Under the sponsorshi p of the
PaJatmmn soc1ety, a team of four
vi!;1ts o pnrlicular church with
each membl'r nf the 1cam taking
A Leiter
Dear Sn'S:
Not oflen do l ha \'c the chance
to read your fmc newspaper, but
ns chance would have H. the ed
Ition l d1d read contained a
c.ru?s of low-grade statements
that saddened me
Appeanng in "More about Les.
ser" were n few derogatory words
about Portland Stale college, its
students, Jts professors and test
ing system. I know that the large
maJortty of L<:ww and Clark stU·
dents does not feel th1s way. but
Jt 1s hard to be:hc\'C that a boy o!
such soc1nl superiOrity would shp
to such mediocre journalism .
What ts lh1s boy trymg to as
sume? Is he just leaking poorly
hidden bad t.asl~; or is he pJoyme
the part or o sd!-sclccted sophis
ttcat . Is he the new intellectual
look or ts he simply defending
the honor and place or both of
Lcww and Cia a k college. But.
whot he doesn't realize is that
the honor and place o! both
Lewis nnd Clark coJJ~ge and
PorUnnd Slate college wcr.t es
tabhshed long before he "arrived"
and will be unchanged nfter he
has gone. a spcciftc pat·t of the service.
On Sunday, February 3, the
team of Mox Webber , juntor:
Mary Shearer, sophomore; Marl
Jyn Van Siclcn. freshman, and
Barbara Moore, fr<'shman, will
\'isil the F1rst Presbyterian
church m The Dalles.
Conducting the cvcnmg serv
ice on Sunday, Fcbrunry 10, at
the Fn~t Prc.sbytcrinn church in
I Oregon City wall be the ttwm of
Don Kwtz, Sl'nwa·; Let.! Jrwm,
sophomore ; 1'sugJko Osh1bucht.
spccJnJ student, und Ruth Mor
gan, sanior.
On Sunday, February 10, t~am
members Todd Cornell, fresh
man; Charles Corman, senior;
Ga1l Lettch, sophomore, nnd Sal
ly Cox, sophomore, wtll trovcl
lo lhc First Presbyterian chw-ch
an Brownsvallc for the SCI"\'ICC.
Dick Wilson, scntor; Connie
Newton, scmor. and Pat Wil
llams, frcshmtm, 3rc going to per
from lht' Sunday scrvaocs at the
Piedmon t Pre bytcrlan church
February 10.
The first debutotion team com·
posed of Webber, Barbara, Man
lyn, Mary nnd Marilyn Brubeck,
JUnior. went to the Presbyterian
church in Dallas last Sunday.
The sermon given by Webber
was entitled "The Creation ."
MarHyn nnd Mory sang a duct
and Barbara cxplamed the debu-
tatHm progrom . Marilyn Brubeck
read the scripture for the sendee.
Invitations from churches hove
been arriving steadily, snid Wil
son, chainnan of the dcbutation
~rnups.
JnCJdently, Lewis and Clark
nnd Portland Stntc colleges are GERMAN GRANTS OPEN
accredited by the same organiza. S1Xty-nmc c.:ho r hrp aTl.'
tlons with the same standards. now bemg of!e:red to Amencan
As many hove said, I believe grnduate students Cor study m
the column 1S lesser. Germany duung 1957-58. ThP.
Sincerely, compclltJOns nrc opcon to both
William A Grenfell Jr men and women between the nges
Graduate, PSC.I of 20 and 35.
ltHiclal JIUIIllc.u.llon or tl1 .AIII!oc.lated Stud• nts ot r•"" 1111 1 wJ C:'larK ··ol
h c Publllll t d "< • lily during th• colic I" )'cnr Subat'rh•tlon rnt(!Jj: U
'" r )'tllr. Enl .. r• d lUI lltOOPd clau mn.U•:r nt u 8. l'olll orne . f'ortlnnd, Qr.,;on,
Ulldt!r lUll O( .lluch , J 79
JIDl"rr ..
Uol , r Ealt..:rr In-C' Ill r, Jo m. t.<.,, •)J N 'K'• I~ I tor, Rl• k Clmy, a~, lllure
Edltnr Jim ll ~rl1ntl 8J10rll! PAllor. Jim l.l~n . COil)' J;;dltor
START Jh 1 Aaloll, Proof t'..dltc.or, IJorolll) J':hnor Hoclut) .1-;.dltnr, F..arl IIUI!IlCkor,
Bul!lllt )flllUll:" r• 811.11) John on, Clrculallon !JJUlk "r l..11rr)' .AC:htll,
Bruc• CAanplttJII, Ed VoU htr)', P• Jr) llal1un•), lWdlt V)Ht:HI, Rnll) l'IN •
lJI l Pllnnd and J n Sh•&r~ r, I!IA1 r wrll.,rll PIONEER LOG Fridoy. F•bruory 8, 1957
Ski Instructor Moves to Actual
Insteado!TeachingJustFactual
BY JOANNE LOVE
Wllh \\ )nlt•r 1<1) ang lu u.:y g1lp
on campus tree:; nnrl bushes, wm
tcr ~ports ent~r thl' SC('nl' nnd
Cha i Znfit1Ho:;, tntenn~dtot~ sl<1
mstructor , bcgtns hu; wt•t•kh·
clfl!lSl'S on M t. Hooci
Znuratos :;tnrted tt.•nchtng sk1·
mg m 1955 wtth the Juycl't' Sk1
school and smcc.• tht n has wu~:ht
the L.... :;k 1 group . Clossi!S aH•
held Snturdt~·s !rom 10 n m. to
obout 2 p m. "I t nch tnh'l nwdiatc skung hl··
t·nusc the students nn.· good
enough sn I don't hnve to kt·cp
pu•ksnt• th• rn up, but bad l'nOugh
o tlwv think 1 know what I'm
dnmg," Znfirntos cxplnint-d.
The obwcts or the ctnss aTe to
tenl'l1 llw students how to have
fun !:kung ond Jcnrn to hnndlc
tht•m~:clves 111 nnv situuttun thut •
nught m1sc whtlc they nn.1 sking
Ill the mountnm s, Znfirnlos
know <':\IICtly whnt he IS talkms
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
- ~ ----
"JUST 1N1'/M~ IO JNf~D UCE YOU 10 8EAM-~E 'TCAC"SS
A WON02RfUL CLA55 I KHOW YOU'Ll WANr1'0'1AI'.E·"
Show Business Produces
Reality of Life for Student
Benn> Farah learned une thing
while touring the country ns an
entcrtam~.:r. He learned the em
pirical wnys of life by hopping
from one Cll}• to another; from
shifting to one mghl club after
another and from movinc fmm
TV shows to anothc1 caty, an
othe.t· show, another night.
Now Farah is gomg to college
as a first lc'emcster freshman bt•
causc he wants to get a rational
outlook un li£e-n bas1s for his
thoughts and a foundation of
a< thet tc.
f'ound Stage Inadequate
Another rea21on FaJ·ah decided
to go to college was because of
the realization of his limit"d
knowledge and inSl!CUrc fcclinp
it developed . He felt he was not
getting ahead even though h1s
partner and he were ac:quirmg
recognition.
The two called lhemsl!lVCS the
"Dandees" nnd they received
theU' bi(i break when Bob Carson
of ttle "Spo1 tsmcn's Quartet'' dis
covcrt•d them. The net conststcd
of Farah who plnyed the accord
ion and his partner who played
cJther the piano or the trumpet.
Each performance wns largely a
mus1cal variety act which in
cluded takeoffs on other musical
acl~
Movos to Hollywood
Thetr lheatncal career and
climb began when Bob Cnr•1on di·
reeled them to Hollywood for
supervuilon After Hollywood tht>
two joined the Mustcal Coopera
tion o! America and bt•gan tour
ing.
The "Dandet•s" have worked
in the same shows with Sophie
1'ucker, Spike Jones, Morgorct
Whhmg and Penrl Batly. Farah
hns worked m such night spots
as the Flamingo hotel m Las
Vegas, the Statl~>r hotel in Los
Angl•lcs, the Mapes club m Reno, the Chi Chi club m Palm Springs.
The pair nlso did some entcr
tmmng on television . One ap
pearance was on Bandstand Rc-
• Vll'W.
Thc l 9·ycar-old Farah started
h1s thentricnl career at nine
whf'n he began to take accord1on
lessons. From there he entered
an amateur show. then he turned
professional untJI he and his
portne1· were di$covcred and sent
oif to HolJywood.
He plnns on going into direst
mg und pl'oducinf.'( in radto and
h'l<'vision after graduatio n.
MORE ABOUT
with Hal • • •
The !ollowmg narration might
be <'Ullc.·d the c.·nse of the wander
me JUVentlt!S 01' the disappear
ance of the wagon wheel.
f'ot• many long years the wagon
whet)) hns been boltt.>d to the
wall high ubo\'C the lrophy cnsc.
The wheel, wh1ch annually IS giv
en to thl• wanner of the Willa·
mctt .. -Lc football game, has
rolll'd awtty three t tmcs ~n the
lust two years.
Each llmt • strangely enough,
11 hHs • toppt•d 1 oiling in the
cn!t:tl'na ot Port land State. The
lntt•sl upp~aa unce of the wheel
m the• PSC mess holl was accom
palltf'd by pubhclty rcl~ast. m th(;
On·goniun .
Thts IS most inlcn•sting. It
would seem to md1cutc that many
pt•oplc Wt'l •' ~n on the removal of
the wht•el and had planned the
deed long in odvance.
Most LC students arc not angry
nt loss of the wheel. Instead, they
have u fc"lmg of reluctance for
any "l"l·turn" deed and a £t:ehng
or pity tor the PSCl!t's, about In thnt rP. pl'cl, huving he en
lost ovetmght nt Mt. Hood lust
spnng w 1 th two ot ht•l' college
students.
"Wl rud(• up to Pntmct snow
lll'ld, two mill'S ubo\'1! the lod~e.
to t.1k1' pirtun':;," he rclnt,•d.
"SillCL' Wl' l'OUldn'l Sl'l' rnm·c than
five r~l'l Ill lront or us, we de·
ctdcd lo sk'ip the movies nnd
kil•d down."
When tlw gmup 1 •ached um
boluw, the spot wns nothing Ukc
anytlung we nud ever SCl'll be·
fore. The cfa) wns also drawing
to an end "We tht•n decided we
wet e lost," he rccnllcd .
Luck1ly the th1cc fellows wcr~
cnrrymg matches and they start
ed to li11ht n ftrl'. This tnsk \\ nl!
fmishcd nt rmdmcht.
"[ sugg t~t thllt anyone who
plans on gc!llmg lost m the m•Jun
lams <.'111'1,)" ski WOX bl'CHUSC it IS
quite helpful 111 starling a ru·c. •
Zullrntos 'olunln•rcu. "WL• even
mode a crmdlc out u! otw bar ot
wux and n shoe luct'." he 1 cmcm·
bt.>n•d.
At 4 a.m. Znfia•ntos nnd hts
fu~nd s hnd argut•d at out and the
decision thot they wme in Lltlll'
Zigzag canyon hnd been mudc.
Th~s hour nlso was the starting
pomt fm their trek buck to cl\'
ihzntion, At 7 n.m. they arrl\'cd
nt tht• h1ghwny nbo\'c Rhododcn
dt·on.
Not wnntmg It) SCll1l' students
from ht:s class, Zufiratos cmphn·
s1zed that hts paa·ticular type ot
situnllonal \!xpcriencc is not used
~n the intcrrnedintc program .
With skims us his own fn\'or1tc
rccreuhon, Znfirntos' embilton tS
to spend a month at Sun Vnllc\'
for 26 cents "Why? My budget
allows only thnt much to spPnd
on skiing,'' he sa1ct sudly.
LC Sends 9 Students
To CPS Speech Contest
Nme LC ~tudcnt ~ represented
the colk>gc tn the College of
Pugct Sound Ty1·o Speech tour
nament Fcbruory 7 und 8.
Making the trip to Tncomn
were: Maureen Church. Bob
AYTes, Davad Bnkcr, Marilyn
Ba1ley, Mike Killoran, Morge.ry
Davisson, Jack Booch, Jack Sum
ncr, Dick Wilson and Neil Sabin,
debate coach.
The proup competed in debate,
tmpromptu speaking, orntion, ex
temporaneous spt.'aking, acting
and intcrpreti Vt.' rending.
LESSER
WtJ, of nn oldcr and more es·
tablishcd collegt•, hove mnnv trn· •
ditions and can 1 cnhze PSC's lack
o( any traditions . School offictnls
hOVl' pions to turn to whole prob
lem over to Dl'. Faw o! the psy
chology department for further
study.
It IS undc1standnblc that W1l·
lameltc' m1ght make u try to take
the whct•l sinct! the Bcarcats do
hu\'e some claam to it. Howcvt•r,
~t IS som(•whnt buff ling thllt tra·
dJhonlt.'ss PSC could :;ce fit to
1>! cnl 1l.
Ont might assume that some of
the 42 pe1 ccnl of tlw Creshmun
class ul PSC who have bt.•cn
plact>d in n pcctal GPA doss
Wf.'l'c ut th« bottom of tht plot.
The solutwn to the problem is
an l asy one. Simply buy n wh"(!l,
pllltl' a ploqu~ on tl whtch rcad5
·•swipt•d by PSC 1rom LC'' und
gtw it to Porlund State. Perhaps
this would suvc Joe Huston hom
the work of brmging 'at unck
lwacc n ycur und g1vc PSC u tao·
phy lor tis small r•ollct·tlon. Friduy. I
A ltnY
omorc J1
soror• ty
A fnu
nounccd
land. Th
church 11
Bill Sl
aocioJ frl
causo of
tary and
SILffi·l
m:.gt.· suJ
Mrs n
, home co
Hostess t
r:con Jl\Ul
Variou
.,-rson£ J
Snturd
the onm
J1ll's res
Beta anc
,, dmnet
Kappa.
viet' pros
senior, t•
Scott, cb
Fin a
To 0
KLAC
dto stat
!mal pr
scncs d
Ltfc we•
program
show wa
sons, s~1
Book of
Dunng
has incl
malenal.
pr('.Scntcc
JUnior; f
Rtchord:;
dramatic
hday, sc;
Ann Pnr:
Annou
was Ben
Wayne ~
I
Pn!S1dcnt
' Dear Mo
l n reg;
dance wl
can't ev1.
people o·
plcaze s tc
our fnrr <
b"rbarlol
more Lo E
Amer1car
any othe
eluding
t•nmcru. 1
the rcccfl
We ret
ganttatio .
our plea
stop exp
tcrs, ~e
c:~n•can ~
atmosphJ
PS. Wou
"rkets it • come.
p s s. If
bnng m)l
tend a •
F
B
h
Q'
Pick
Noxt to fridllY· F'obruar y 8 1957
•
t!Jn-the Sockd Suk ... w.dlt 'JJ().'rolhlj Clmo1e
Rings Hold Spotlight,·
Greeks List Officers
A I JOY ur!d~.,• dol I holdittl: lin t'flltllft&'ment llnr, lH'Ionglng to suph·
otnOrl' .Jnn Uuily wus prcscnlt.•d to the m1•mbt•rs of Alphu Gammn
soronly Jsnwn·~ 30 Jnu's hnncc IS Rny Worden or Pmllnncl.
A rouy tult told Ill the lund O{ Theta Kupf18 ~·cba·uury ij ·Ill•
nt~unt'cd lh~ llll(ttRt•mt•nl of Domthy ~lmorc to Jtm Rogers of Port
Jnnd, The Wt'ddtng will lw lwld 111 thtJ Luke GtOVt! Prcsbytl•tlan
chtm•h Mnl"lh 2
Bill Slono. sonlor wos eloctod proatdoni of Slqma Alpha Sigma
social tratorn11y. with tho roaiqnation of Ron Hu•or[c:k aonlor be·
c:au10t> of ouhido activities. Frod Curlic.J. ;umor. was oloctod sOCTc•
tarY and Donn Proeher, aophomoro. is apranq plodgcm;u ter
S1 mn \lph a S1gmn, socllll hut1 rn'ity, w1l hold t annual rum
mage sulc l\londny, 1-"cbt ua1y 11, at the tummage sulc center
Mrs. Ruth lJmsmorc, Mrs. Helen Hmtncss and members of till'
home ('conomlCS deportment nttcndl·d n dessert at the Oregomon
Hostess house Fcbrum·y I. The dcsst'rl Wits sponsored by the Home
Econonust m Busmcss.
VOl'ious home oconomi t oxplainod tho ovor widening fiold for
porsons tratnod in home economic:a in the business field.
Soturdny, Fl!brumy 2, Udt' Tau Rho, soc1al ftatl!rnlty, atlPnded
the nnnuol trl·chnph•r chnncr donee, held lh&s ycnr nt Jnck nnd
Jill's rcstuurunl. Othc1· choph'l'S at lhc offun were Ponlnnd State
Belli nnrl Multnomah Gmnnua. Approxunntcly 60 couples enjoyed
n dmner of S\\1 • lt tk nnd dtuwlnr to Miltk PtmenlC'l', orchl lrn
Kappa Phi Alpha 'ocaol frotornHy ha.a eloctod Georgo Burgess,
vic:e· prosidont John Clomont, sccroto.ry Harold Nelson, troaauror Al
scmor. to prosido ov4)r ib spring mocting a. He will bo assl•tod by
Scott chaplain Howurd Eyorly ond •orgoont-at-arnu Bert Cra.naton.
Final Religion-in-Life Week Program
To Close Series With 'Book of Job'
K I .. AC, LC's clost:d·clrcult ra
dio stntwn, will broadcast the
final program m o week-long
. cnes dcdic,ttcd to Rehgion-tn-
Lifc week at 12:30 todny. The
progrnm w11l consist of a drnmn
show wrntcn by Del' Ann Par
sons, scuior, nnrl hosed on the
Book of Job. crated the control panel. Conr·
dinntor for the wct.'k's actl\'lttcs
wn<: Sue Schuerman, sophomore .
Ptogramming WJII conlmuc
throughout thl' semester at tlw
offtci.ll nh t1me of 12:30 to I p m.
QOch school dny. Any mlcrl'sted
person may come to stud1o 8 in
the speech arts bu1ldmg to listen
to the broadcasts. nccordmg to
Dr. Carolyn Silverthornl', nssu;. PIONEER LOC
FRESHMEN WANT HELP
An.) rrc hmuu lntercst{.d 10
sc 1 vang 011 the• cln!S SOCial proJ
Cc tB lind functiOrvl commltlc".
nwy 1gn up fo' •hrunry 8 through
II Ol' lOmt to u noon mectang
Thur. d<~y, Fchru1u y lot in thP.
cnfet••r1u S1gn up sheets urc m
nil llw do1·ms und In the gym Visiting Lecturer Teaches
Spring Semester Courses
Dr. JJn B1'Unius, o vl!lltlng Icc·
turer of nrt :md philosophy !1om
Sweden, •• rdv<!d r.LL Lewts nnd
Clark ycst~rdny lor lht:! sprmA
Sl•mt!SL~r. Be i!l one or four tor-clgn scholars on lt!cLurcthips
rrwd•· nvntlnble by the Whltncy
F'ulbn11,hl pri'Jgram .
lllllllliiltl·lllllllllllllllhUlltlll!elUUtllllllllllllllllllllllllliUIII"IIIIIIlllllll Cates, Fiscus Top
Dean Asks Fr?sh Musical PrOgram Alter s~nding the firtH se·
ml' tt•r o( th•• ncndc•mlc ycor Ol
\.rinnell college tn Iowa, Dr
Brunius Wlll instruct I• c.ours .. 1n
nrl nncl lttcratur•• ut 9 n.m Mnn
dny, Wcdnf'.sdt•y and Friday nnd
lend o scmlnor 10 ucsl h~t u:s nL
2 p.m on the sum«! dnys. He "111
otbo be avn'il:lblc for varied lcc:
turf:!s during the scmes t~r To Dept. Meetlngs A l10mbontsl and pinmst will
D1•pnrtm•!nl8l acllvtties will be
hl!ld from 11 n m to 1 :50 p.m ..
F'cb~IIOT'Y 12, Morr.h Hl, April 16
nnd l\lny H. nccordms to Vergil
S l··ogdoll, d<'nn of students.
Frcshmun s c m J n n r s havmg_
ended last semester, Ocnn Fog
dnU urges freshmen to \'Jslt ap
propruate mcctmgs.
Following are the meetmg
rooms: be ll!aturtd dunng the Vnh:n·
line's day prcst·ntation of •rMu&ie
llour," Thursday, February !oil, in
the chnpcl. A nnhvc of Uppsnln, Sweden.
h" rt:~:cl..-cd ht bnrhelor oC ~·rts
in Hl43 nnd hi mas\cr of nrta
I~orry Catc , freshman trom-degn·e in Hl46. In 1!!47 he d1d ~
bomst, wall ploy BccthQY•-n's scnrrh ln Norway, Scotland, Eng
"Arlclrudc •· Ills nccompnmst w11t lnnd, Frnnc nnd lt.nl\• He ob
be Louis Delano, c• groduntc lnined his doctor of phdosophy
In thr program's ccond holl, degrL'<! from the Umverslty nt
sophomo re Susnn FlScus, plnni t, Uppsnln m 1953.
will plnv th~ first two move- The purpose of the Whltnc-\
Aat, llhtllhll\\, \rt !lli. lllutog), Gil· mcnt!l o£ Bcclhov ••n's "Sonnt.n," progrttm is to enable o few -
• hrhot, 1• 1, 1Ju11ln• lUI Al1n11n!Jitrullol'l 1 D 10 ib 3 ,. l 11 ) f 1 c d !or" "n Mc.\111 tea, 11 lin, •'hr"'hnn, SlH'Ilr· n mllJOr, opus , num er . ..l'p 1ona y q u n 1 • e1..,
r 11·10, h<~moml • ~~· hilmr•lt, She wall also ploy "Smcllo 104 c•holors to te::.rh m ~mnll J\rncrl-
n '·ll, 1~1110011('" Hhl• "ut, Arm~ttron.: del Petro reo" from ''Annci!S de can hbernl arts collcses or umluHnJ!•, l·~~lh!ll. Du • llhN'l ll·:Sil,
l'tlr••hrn t.cw~tungc, .)lol,.r, A-11, 111 • Pelcrirago." v rsllies which do nul hnvc read • 111ry, C'nropo•r•JOhnal(lll, \-IU, Jlom•
c••.,nomiCIII 1lu1'•n· ~.~~. A-24 Journ~ol· I .
1 acccr.s to mnny VISiting scholnrs.
11.1111, Jl'nk ""· l,o(lg orflcc; PAD'P.Ql'JH E "!OU i Dr. BntnlUS recetvcd has SUpt!nd o\11<1 h, Frndo•rlt·kl'un, llo3 I, ~I Ulll~,
1-l\.tllil, 1'1 cllnl llnll, :'liurlllllt, Otlut• I ol r\ ~"'' r"'l~n.:: E s • Ca"'m the Whltnl?y rouru.lahon
lhott, l'·lfl, l'hllu"uuh), llnrrlllt;tnu , I MU v ll'l w ilo~ J and a trnvcl orant from the FuJ-
11-llD, J>l'!, ~mlth, IJ~Io, nrtcl T.urnl!r ------------ "' • :2•• l'h) P~IGB llrurnlnc, B.tl<. ,.... brtght program. lit let~ I fld••nc• , ltubnch, H.ll, I'R} -r----- -- --------.....:::..:..:..;:......:.~.!!....:.:..:.:.:;_ ______ ......,
(lJtnltm), l··u,,, ThiUCt• r I, Jlellglon,
\n•l••n~on, PM-.1: SfWiulo.:y, llU~<lJ• t.
HOII, 1'hi\XI••t ll nnd S~t1 1 ell rt.Jo, ~ll·
hht ~ \ Ill
Music Lessons
• m
Arranging,
Chora Sv mbols,
Tutormg in
Fundament~ls of Music
ALpine 4-5149 3606 PIZZERIA
CARO -Al\JIICO
Ideal for Get-Togethera
The Perfect Atmosphere at
.w. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 -During the week, pwgrnmmang
has mclurll•d various rl'ligious
mnterinl. Rcligaous pol•tr" was
presented by Bruce Cnmpbcll,
junior: Bible uwdlntt by Bruc~
Richards, sophomon•; u spu'Jtual tnnl pt·ofcssor o! radto nnd TV. 11----------------! Attend UHIV. H A ~All SUMMER the OF ,.,....., SESSION
' dramatic rcudmg by Phyllis Hol-
1 llday, ;;c111or, unci mus1c by Dec
Ann Par~on!l.
Annoutwcr fot' the program:;
was Ben VoSl', freshman, whale
Woyne Tnkncu, sophomore, op·
Pnid Adwrtismg
President of zc Dclts:
Dca1 Mons1cur Mnrhnson:
In regard to zc ~nfnmous Dell
dance wh1ch ces so bod znt you
can't cv••n mentiOn zc name, ze
people of Franrc entreat you to
ph•azP stop ronnccllng ze name of
our fair country Wllh such n \'lie,
barhnrious event. Th1s has done
mo1c to cstnbhsh rcchngs ot nnli
Amcncanism If\ our country zan
any ot hl'l' In fie OCCUH.'nCt' (in
cluding h nvehng dtplomn ts,
cnmcru. snuppmg touliSlas, nnd
thr. re\:cnt Suez ens).
We regret to inform yout· or
ganization znl If you do not heed
our plea we Will be forcl•d tQ
stop cxpol'tation of bcrcts, gur-
lurs, French movies, rnts, mic~.
can-cun girls, und genuine French
atmosphere.
Smccrcly,
Pierre I.e Prcmtcr
P.S. Would plcazc send me two
lkkcts, 1f I can get a date I w11l
l'Offit>.
P S S. H I cun 't gl'l u dull' I muy
bnng my wJ!c. {Anything tn ut·
lr'nd u ~ -
P81d AdvN·tismg
BiJI Martes
hell Service
QUICK SERVI CI-~
Pick Up nnd Ut•hwry
CH 6 9026
Next to Fred Meyer on BaTbur I l(en' Barber Shop
THRE!E BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
Cr(Jlt Cuts ow· . /)t>cialty
8439 .... W. Ter,villiger
MAKE
APPOINTMENT
NOW I
Sales
• represe1ttalz'ves with HOWARD TOURS
THE ~ICIIW. COlUG£ :C:.~'!S $499
TOOII lO HAWAIIt Price P1tiCE OfRY
tntlt~dU all"'llant I'OIInd· • • •
I rip bel'frttn Wttl CGall and Kaw11l1 UmpVS I'Uiele0C11 &IPI• "''"•· dlnnera1 dtnees, Plrtlllt bucll 1P0rt&1 elld ell •• cea· Ul)' tour urv c:u Wat•lkl rasldtnce lit beld't ~
'"" '''ll!l"'lp lran&pOrtallon IYlllllble at lldlottt4 utu.
'OJt ,.!ll_Me RSfUP., CON~-~T • •
xas. z. r JU.TOJf ~ •.w. ][ee.rna,., Po~and., onrou
OA 1·340'1 -o.n ane.r e •m
a worldwide leader m t.he manufacture of busmese
machines, electronic computets, data processing
systems and other electronic equipment for both
industry and defense ...
WILL OFFER YOU EXCEPTIONAL
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES HERE ON
FEB. 15, 1957
l See or pbono your oollego plnoomen t
office now for your nppointment.
A rowarding future wtth n n\pidly npnndtnR firm rur o1en witb
a good educahonul bt\ckground. You will tw< looked up to ln
your community, valuabl~ to bu~t in~.--M l~tden for ht!lp in aolvini
their 6gurlng. nt'CQuntlng and aya~ma probl.,ma. An l nit.ial
development protrmm alon1 with continuf'd training multiply
your opportunitil .. for IUCt'•--.8. You tcot • IJooG atarting wary
with incomo IC:Alt'd to nM ae you bOll in .)'<'Ur owu uclu.iv•
terr&tory . Every opportunitY ~ you.re to enjoy tbe ple&lBUmt of
IUCCel& fQriy. • • Pcge Four
Pullman Match
WithPCCFoe
Th<' \ nrsaty '~ t'('.;z,thn~ tcnm
U'U\ el" io Pullman, Wn!'thtn,gton
lod:t~ w'lth a cood cltan{'C of up
Nhng the Washangton State
Cougars m tnmor.row'c; match.
Consl Cltu.mpaon..o; Mike Clock
nd Rnlph Stnlcy will be the fea
tured pcr.fonners fot· the P1onccr
but the'' hn,·c anollt r member of • the quad who ts rap1dly gRmant:
reeognauon ss one of the best
ca-npplcrs around He lS Kc1th
Shrock. a freshman m the 130-
pound clnss. who is undefeated
tn h\s three bouts to date. Clock
a the other mntmlin who h:t.. .. n't
t ted defeat yet
If compai"8U\'C scores hold an)
\\ \!lght LC hns a h,ght edge O\'&
the PCC Cougars ba..~ on each
tcmta's sho\\·ing against Oregon
State and Oregon The vars1ty lo. t
to OSC. 29-8, and to Oregon 33-
8 WSC dropped the Bea,·cr tus·
sle 2"-.'i. and lo t to the Ducks,
33-13
The matters dCCJsioncd Ore,gon
college, 30-8. last Saturday. They PIONEER LOG
'Ride 'Em Cowboy'
a:m:d three second pcnod pans
'' ath ShroCk gaming h1s m ~:25 '~!&2..-~-...::::=-..;...;;::=.
of the flJ'St round Dick Fnzger- COWBOY DON WARD rests hu feet with a.n assisJ from JOC! Bowm
aid Clock and Staley all defeat- and Duane Brady. The Pioneers will aiiempt to slow down the
L'CJ the.ar opponents m the second high-Jlying Pac:ihc: Badgers Saturday nighl in Fores.t Gl'ove (f'alconer)
h :at Bill Rhodes lost a 14.:6 nod
to an OCE man and Bob Gruen
h gw '~as InJUred nnd unable to
ntmuc m the 167-pound match.
Gals, Faculty Tie
In 'Grudge' Till
A punk) band of gtrl baskct
rs from the Women·s Rt.><:rentton
1 bon battled a smoolhly
a oncd facult) .five down to the
\' 1 \\'edncsdo} afternoon and
t;;lr;ntd thcmsehes a 17-17 stand
ort It hould be added thst the
fcmmm qumt got a b1g asslSt
[rom th scorekeeper. Even one
but ht a\ c the facult:JO a one
r mt cdc at th bUtter.
The :fnculty star was, as he
h uld ha\ e been, Eldon Fix The
'"Green Hornet" h1t three times
from the f1eld m the fust half and
added a free toss. One f1clder -v.-as
:tu "'\\ 1mrd" sho -an ovcr-hlS
tu: od-hook-wJthout-looking Pete
Hahn added color and .. Imost ~
httlc blood when he colbded with
WRA s Sand~ Lawyer on the
hrt' -)111 d ltn
0 n Balm• r btl a backhanded
sd~.;t to OJ>Cn the aonog but
!1-om then on 1t was ihc garls
~ ho ught the crowd's fane~·.
Perhap th~ was bccau e of thetr
vtcaou boaniwork and deadl)'
hootmg but more ltkely rt;a.Sons
\\ere the colorful and ught-fitling
horts that donned the women
\\81TJOJ'S .
The garls were spearhea ded by
Carla Stcmhauscr, Lou Lilly, B
J MacLeod, Chns Edmonds and
None) Robertson. Faculty stand
outs v.crc Glona Hutcluns. Lloyd
DQ Belt) Jean Duk..:, and Dack
\'oU
Baseball Coach
Wants Players
Spnng as JU l around the
comer and already basebat1
fc\ cr has htt Palntme hill.
Varsity coach Wade Walhams
has wu1~ v. ord that he is
~ allang to work vnth any
> oung man mt.ercsted in play
me ball thiS year
iHc wall be an the Athlebc
o!fJc al 9 an1 Monday and
remuin tbel'C throughout the
da:r
Williams i.s Interested tn
hn mg pttchang prospects. ex
pcrumc not required, see ham. Shockers Drub Wildcats, 46-30,
Behind Hilling of Ward, Babler
The und~feaJctd Shockers ro·
gained undisputed pouession of
first place in the mural baakct
ball race as they notched 1he1r
fourth straight victory. outseor·
ing the Grimes Witdc:aJs . 46·30,
Thursday.
The charges of Joo Johnson
broke a tight game wide opoo
in the socond half and paced by
tho ~boundtng of Cr&lg Wu·
no:::k and Frank f'lon and the
shupshoo ting of Lloyd Babler
rnd Pete Ward. were too muc:h
for the freshman-dominaJod
G r i m ~. Babler and Ward
chtpp«< in with 19 and 16 tal
liM respectively. The prerious · ly high scoring DeWly Gr~mes
v.: as held to 11
The other contest saw Sigma
defeaJ Lambda for the first
lime in a long hme.
The IQs 1tt 1 il!ly scatT~d the
dayltght s out of the Polecnts I
Tuesdny afternoon. Thl• fmal
score favored the Cnts, 33-30
Gorry Stickll.!y's unconscaous
outs1dc shooting kept lhe IQ five
m contention iliroughout the
fray. He hit Cave of h1s farst SC\'
en field attempts-probably the
farsl and only tame Gerry w1ll
ever accomph::.h the feat -to
amaze and befuddle the once pol
ashed Polecats.
"If at Pir·t l'ou /)on't Sucr.eed ...
Dick Fitzgerald Takes First
Wrestling Vv in in 3 Seasons -
One v;'Tt>Stlcr was o little hap
ptt•l' than lus tcammnt• s last
week after the Paoncers deft!nted
Oregon ~·ollegc for lhe&r fsrst v•c
tol') of the year
Thas part1cu1nr crappl r was
~ntor D1ck Ftlzgcrnld who had
JU l con.--<! a p"in m the second
round or hts 157-pound bout ll
marked Dtck's fm;t v1ctory an
three years of compeUtwe wrestl
mg.
Dack's mal career began early
an the 55 campaagn. D1ck Ward,
coachmg the vanmy at lhnt l1me,
1sused an urgent plen !or wrcstl
tnC cand1datcs. Mike Clock and
Rnlph Swlc\ were on h1s squad
but that "'ns liboul Ute t!Xtc.nl of
the talent
Answerms Ward's plea wt!r
a h<~ndful of lnds, most of whom
look<.>d more at home m a chem·
u;lry lab, 'W lth 00 pr('\'IOUS PXpC
nenCt:
A:ftc1 a few workouts all of
them w rc back in the sctenco de·
partmcni, thc1r cunos1ty about
the arl of wresUmg thoroughly
qucncht..'<i All but one that as. Of
cout'SC, thiJl was D1ck F'itzgcrnld
Thas young man doggedly
st.av .... d at the v ntur• that was
to -be· all-fntcd untal the match
lust Wl't k He nc,·cr come c1o e
LQ victory tn '55 and tOlled w1th
tlw ame results hut sellJlon and Try. Try Again·
the f1rst two motdl('..S of Lhts
year.
Then tl was ught ume for thl'
Oregon college bout. "Fi tz"
struggh.~ through the ln·st 1 ound
wllh h1s opponent and then sud
dt.!nly, an 1:53 o£ th~ second heal,
he threw ills man and pinned
DICK FITZGERALD
H& waited thr~ year•
htm dennl} to the c:am•ns
Du:k waned three years for the
moment nnd whPn at cum() tt
took only three seconds. Fridoy. February 8, 19$7
Varsity Loses Again
As Title Hopes Fade
Thrt'e brief days lasL week saw the Pioneer th·e still in the
th1ck of the Northwest conference r nee. Th\;'n nlong came ter
rible Tuesday and Willamcttc t!llmmntcd nny nnd all title
hopes w1th a 72-·W dctory.
TIH• Pionc~r-s had eked out a 49--17 win O\'Cl' the Bearcats
Snturday mght in a game which went to the team who made
the most mistnk~ \\'Hlnmettc
mode o ft'w more than our !we
nnd lost. -Tucsdny cvcnmg the Bcnrcn~
wc1·c flawless and almost ron the
mvndcrs from Polntanc out into
the naght. The varsity ~hot on ict•
,·old .275 from tht.• field and pre
tended the bnll was a hot potato
throughout the dull conlc!it.
Pacific Tilt Next
The F1. men roll into Forest
Grove Saturdny naght to meet
Paciftc. currently lodged in sce
ond plac ", who defeated Linlteld
b\ 15 poin~ an its last outing.
Vac Adams' five is rated by
mam ns the finest team in the
conference. It lrnils leader Lin
field by only hall a game.
Bnlnnce IS the key to Pacific.
Jel'ry Knlapus, Ron Barendse
and Tom Bours~oas rank as the
bclit front line in the league. Don
Adams and Bob Gehrts make up
Mural Bowling
Slated by Smith
Pldn tor co-cducalionnl
mtrnmural bowhng program
a1c b mg dnmn up by Warren
Smtth The lenguc will com
pete at the Barbur Bowl
where n special rate o£ $1:00
per three lines will be offered.
Interested student.-; s h o u l d
contact Smllh sometime ne..xt
week a compet~nt gunrd duo.
Enrhca an the season Eldon
Fix pr~dactl·d the title wtnner
woold probably go to the tt~m
with o 10·5 rcl·ord. Howc\'cr, that
appears to be o litllt! optimistit
now. Unless Willometlc or Co!.
lege of Idaho get red hot and
chalk up SC\'eral straight vic
tortes, the top spot Is likely to
end m n he between two or lhret
tNJms.
Cbarlle Jenkins Back
l'ollcg\? o( ldnho mn) Car ure
much more prominenlly in th~
race than hos prcviou. lv been
indicated, Another import, Char.
he Jenkins, ts heudcd back to
Caldwell aHcr ntlcnding a school
in the southern pcu t of the na.
hon and may play out lhe season
Fnns will r e m e m b e r young
Charlie os a kangaroo wath fin"
tou<"h. Reports ind1cale he h:~s
put on an anch or two and wc1ghs
m nt the HlO mark which would
mnkc him more bormidablc than
before.
Don't be too surpris~d to ~ee
a few newcomers m the Ptoncer
lineup soon. The standb)'S cer.
tamly aren't performing well and
Fi may dc\'Ole the remainder
of the season to buildmg tor next
ycnr Of course, that's always a
good alibi fol' n poor record but
tt "ecms to be the logacal thmg
to do, cspedally 1f LC drops the
forlhcommg PacifiC ltll.
•
Next time one or her dates bring up the Scbleswig
Holstem question, she'll really be rt>ady for him.
Ready for lbat. test tomorrow, too ... t! thnl bottle of
Coke keeps her as alert t.oni,ht ~ it does other people.
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Coco-Co la Bottling Company of Oregon
et,-'4. THI COCA.COLA ~Nff I
Honky-l
toon. ca
~rlntn, ts
There h
qucsllon c
rau Rho,
('I!JnOVed I
• from ats
Apache d~
ttadttaonnl
f{erc is I
stuclt.'llt t
\\It} Dr
sum Mar
The hn
upon wht
ed. nnd wl
eral ,yt•an
Dr. Odell
matter ''ha
1 &e\•crol :1 E
1 f!l\'CJI casu
umcs to t
I
1
Vol XV. 1
Jon]
Mus
The LC
nt Jts far
mseter t
m ilie Evl
Soloists
conducted
Marv Jucc
Whtl~ Ma
er's 'Con•
• actampam
Wlntc
Girls I
For 'j
B'J
Stn tl'
I 18 mchcs
Ag~. oll th
Aunt" nn
Strom, cos
would be
do\\n to a'
they could
tnc ndmil'1
39-I 8-39.
AU costt
bcmg styl
lh:tt we rc
'Pring of
th pnma1
tumcs w~
look of ~pr
\ellows an
em IS to
harmomou
The hn
f attcntio
lnd orne
cluttered •
·~ 0 ~
ol thf' pla~
('Ve.D be ca
Pt_gcon
Another
be doang &
Lhctr uwn
tounn won
I htch wa~
b1g balls. 1
Jhort hair
ot the girU
A new <
roynlty ar
en campu
Knoblauch,
Sprtngcr. 1
cboscn to
Queen of
lunaor cia
February